Arts
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The Film Christopher Nolan Doesn’t Want You to Watch
Nolan’s short film “Larceny” has not been shown publicly since a 1996 film festival. With the director in position to win his first Oscar, its cast and crew want to preserve that mystery.
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‘High & Low — John Galliano’ Review: Designing a Comeback
This documentary tracks what happened after the British designer was caught on camera voicing racist and antisemitic hate speech.
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‘Love Lies Bleeding’ Review: Kristen Stewart, Crazy (and Scary) in Love
In this neo-noir, the ever reliable, always watchable actress plays a small-town loner who’s struck by the unexpected arrival of a mysterious drifter.
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Oscars 2024 Predictions: Who Will Win Best Picture, Actor and Actress?
“Oppenheimer” is the best picture favorite, but the best actress race is full of suspense. Our expert predicts which films and artists will get trophies on Sunday.
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Bond of Brothers: The Black Crowes Are Back, and Bygones Are Bygones
If there’s one thing the fractious Black Crowes co-founders agree on, it’s that they’ve never fit in. When the Atlanta-based band, led by the brothers Chris and Rich Robinson, broke through with its neo-classic-rock 1990 debut, “Shake Your Money ...
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Nona Faustine Never Leaves the Frame
In striking self-portraits at the Brooklyn Museum, the artist revisits locations with histories of enslavement and reimagines the body as a site of power.
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Playing a British Rogue, With Added Firepower
Daniel Ings has built a career playing charming, posh men. His latest role is a chaotic aristocrat in Guy Ritchie’s series “The Gentlemen.”
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The Very Busy Writer Telling Everyone to Slow Down
In his eighth book, the best-selling author Cal Newport offers life hacks for producing high-quality work while working less.
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What’s the Greatest Jazz Record? Here’s a Clue: Miles Davis.
James Kaplan’s new book, “3 Shades of Blue,” examines the lives of Miles, John Coltrane and Bill Evans, and the extraordinary album they made.
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A Move to England Led Armistead Maupin Back to ‘Tales of the City’
What book should everybody read before the age of 21? Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird.” It’s a primer in human decency. Disappointing, overrated, just not good: What book did you feel as if you were supposed to like, and didn’t? Well, I was ...
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