Horror is well-represented on this service, which makes it an ideal spooky season addition to your streaming menu. Source link
Read More »David Salle Tries to See if A.I. Can Create Good Paintings. Yes, and No.
At Gladstone Gallery, the painter’s experiments with artificial intelligence yield compelling results and big questions. Source link
Read More »Our Fun Friend Bails on Dinner Dates but Still Sends Her Dull Husband. Help!
Tired of being saddled with “dud” husbands when their more exciting wives bow out of plans, a reader wonders if there’s a way to delicately insist that both members of a couple attend. Source link
Read More »The Piano Trio: (Still) a Powerful Force in Jazz
New releases from Tyshawn Sorey, Kim Cass, Bill Charlap, Tarbaby, Matthew Shipp, Kris Davis and others are showcasing how a classic format can still feel fresh. Source link
Read More »Martha Stewart Gives Netflix’s ‘Martha’ a Scalding Review
When a reporter phoned about her new documentary, the lifestyle star didn’t hold back: “I hate those last scenes. Hate them.” Source link
Read More »What It Means to Make Art About Nazis Now
And is the culture telling the right stories about them, at a time when it’s never felt more urgent? Source link
Read More »6 Performances Our Classical Critics Can’t Stop Thinking About
Watch and listen to symphonies by Mahler, a new opera by Missy Mazzoli, Ray Chen’s take on video game music and more. Source link
Read More »Ivanka Trump Was One of Donald Trump’s Biggest Supporters. Lately, She’s Been Absent.
Donald J. Trump’s oldest daughter and former top aide was once one of his most prominent campaign surrogates. Lately, she’s noticeably absent. Source link
Read More »Jimmy Kimmel: ‘Tonight’s Monologue Is for Republicans’
Kimmel made a 19-minute case against Donald Trump on Tuesday, asking viewers to “send it to a Republican you love.” (He did throw in a Biden joke.) Source link
Read More »Solange Knowles, Lester Holt and Darren Walker Honor the Studio Museum in Harlem
Artists, business executives and museum leaders turned out for the annual benefit, which raised more than $3.7 million for the museum. Source link
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