The Oscar winner found surprising depths in this reboot of the beloved procedural, which she said will be her final job. “This is my last dance,” she said. Source link
Read More »Isaiah Collier Funnels a ‘Very Radical Time’ Into a Vivid New Album
The saxophonist and composer made “The World Is on Fire” with recent racial violence — and protests decrying it, and demanding change — in the foreground. Source link
Read More »Why You May Never See the Documentary on Prince by Ezra Edelman
A revealing new documentary could redefine our understanding of the pop icon. But you will probably never get to see it. Source link
Read More »The Quest for Perfect Sleep Goes Viral
Online and off, so-called sleepmaxxers are going to extreme lengths in pursuit of better sleep. Is that a problem? Source link
Read More »Review: ‘My Brilliant Friend’ Comes to a Brilliant Conclusion
HBO’s Elena Ferrante adaptation completes one of the best portraits of a lifelong relationship ever made for TV. Source link
Read More »Inside Disney’s Succession Struggle and Bob Iger’s Return to Power
The inside story of how Bob Iger undermined and outmaneuvered Bob Chapek, his chosen successor, and returned to power at Disney. Source link
Read More »Astro Bot Review: All History Lessons Should Be This Fun
About 150 PlayStation characters, including the dragon Spyro and the cylinder-headed prince from Katamari Damacy, make appearances in a paean to Sony’s legacy. Source link
Read More »12 Video Games Coming This Fall
The calendar brings a Legend of Zelda game with Zelda in charge, an Assassin’s Creed set in Japan and new role-playing games. Source link
Read More »Classical Music and Opera This Fall: Programs, Premieres and More
Osvaldo Golijov’s Lorca-inspired opera comes to New York, and the pianist Igor Levit plays with the Cleveland Orchestra, among other highlights. Source link
Read More »Dance Performances, Festivals and More Coming This Fall
The season brings new works by Kyle Abraham and Helen Pickett, as well as revivals of City Ballet’s “Coppélia” and Bill T. Jones’s “Still/Here.” Source link
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