Cord Jefferson on ‘American Fiction’
The Emmy-winning writer and former journalist drew on personal experience for his feature debut, a [+]
Can ‘Wonka’ Save the Oompa-Loompas?
“Wonka” is the latest film to try to shake the tiny unpaid laborers from their [+]
Theater Review: In ‘White Gold,’ Rice Is a Sacred Starch
The family-friendly circus troupe Phare highlights the richness of Cambodian culture with gravity-defying acrobatics, Indigenous [+]
Five International Movies to Stream Now
This month’s picks include a Canadian mumblecore comedy, an Argentine mother-daughter thriller, a Bangladeshi drama [+]
The Boston Tea Party Turns 250 and Raises 21st-Century Questions
How does the most famous act of politically motivated property destruction in American history speak [+]
Madonna’s Celebration Tour, an Experiment in Looking Back
Her Celebration Tour is the pop superstar’s first retrospective, one which thematically explores her past [+]
Dancers of All Sizes Hope Change Follows a Discrimination Ban
A law in New York City, a major dance capital, that protects artists against weight [+]
Lesley Manville on the Lonely Final Days of Princess Margaret in ‘The Crown’
In the sixth season, Princess Margaret suffers a series of strokes that shatter her glamorous [+]
‘The Zone of Interest’ Review: A Hollow Holocaust
Jonathan Glazer has made a hollow, self-aggrandizing art-film exercise set in Auschwitz during the Holocaust.
The Met Will Return 16 Ancient Treasures Tied to Looting
Many of the works headed back to Cambodia and Thailand were featured in the museum’s [+]