A Vogue cover girl in the early 1960s, she later pivoted to contemporary art, opening a gallery where being “outrageous counts as a plus,” one critic wrote. Source link
Read More »Why Democracy Lives and Dies by Math
A documentary filmmaker and a mathematician discuss our fear of numbers and its civic costs. Source link
Read More »‘My Name Is Alfred Hitchcock’ Review: Director’s Commentary
A richly detailed essay film imagines Hitchcock commenting on his own oeuvre over a mesmerizing daisy chain of clips. Source link
Read More »Paris Honors Barbara Chase-Riboud Like Nobody Before
The artist Barbara Chase-Riboud hadn’t had a show in her adopted city since 1974. Now she is being celebrated in eight museums, including the Louvre. Source link
Read More »Review: ‘Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band’
At 75, Springsteen is doggedly committed to live performance. This documentary chronicles how he keeps up on tour, and why. Source link
Read More »Erin and Sara Foster Discuss ‘Nobody Wants This’ and Their ‘IVF, Baby’ Shirts
Sara and Erin Foster took a short break to discuss the hit show loosely based on Erin’s life, everyone’s love of Adam Brody and their advocacy for reproductive rights. Source link
Read More »Do People in ‘Blue Zones’ Really Live Longer?
The premise is catchy, but some think it’s based on faulty data. Source link
Read More »Circe and Muse No Longer: A New Opera Reconsiders Alma Mahler
“Alma,” premiering this week at the Vienna Volksoper, views its often-vilified protagonist through a feminist lens: as a thwarted composer and mother. Source link
Read More »4 Can’t-Miss Towns in an Often Overlooked Corner of Japan
Kyushu, often passed over by international visitors, is rich in crafts, history and culture. Here are four destinations to consider. Source link
Read More »Late Night Condemns Trump for Stanning Hitler
On Wednesday, Seth Meyers said he was “starting to think Trump doesn’t watch the ends of documentaries.” Source link
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