Arts
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Paul Harding Captures the Quiet Side of Calamity
In 1912, every resident of a mixed-race fishing community living on a small island called Malaga was evicted from their…
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Review: In ‘Field of Mars,’ a March Toward Oblivion
Presented by Richard Maxwell’s New York City Players as part of this year’s Under the Radar Festival, the two-act play…
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Review: In ‘Force of Nature,’ Natalia Osipova Is Absorbed in Memories
The Russian dancer brought her star-and-her-friends touring program to New York City Center on Saturday for a sold-out, one-night-only show.
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Review: At the Philharmonic, a Conductor Argues With Passion
Dalia Stasevska returned to the orchestra’s podium with a world premiere and subtly linked works by Tchaikovsky and Sibelius.
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‘S.N.L.’ Mocks George Santos Over and Over Again
The episode was hosted by Aubrey Plaza, a former NBC page, who revisited some old memories with the help of…
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Lights, Camera, Weapons Check? Actors Worry After Baldwin Charges.
The manslaughter charges Alec Baldwin faces after a fatal on-set shooting revived questions about who’s responsible for gun safety on…
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Five Science Fiction Movies to Stream Now
The intelligence may be artificial, but the thrills are real in this month’s collection of sci-fi picks.
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In ‘M3gan,’ a Detective’s Guilty Laugh Speaks Volumes About Him (and Us)
What’s so funny about his inappropriate response to a boy’s injury? The director pushed to keep the bizarre moment in…
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‘The Immortal Jellyfish Girl’ Review: A 26th-Century Love Story
Featuring a lobster telephone and a robot boy with batlike wings, this puppet romance set in a future post-ecological collapse…
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Review: Carnegie Hall Makes an Intimate Space More Intimate
Zankel Hall has been temporarily reconfigured so that audiences can sit in the round, beginning with an enjoyable performance by…