New York Film Festival’s World of Cinema
Also: the punk-rock ruckus of Bikini Kill, New York City Ballet’s fall season, the Australian solo comedy “Garry Starr: Classic Penguins,” and more.
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Also: the punk-rock ruckus of Bikini Kill, New York City Ballet’s fall season, the Australian solo comedy “Garry Starr: Classic Penguins,” and more.
Also: David Greenspan and Lupita Nyong’o onstage, the found-object art of Narcissister, a Hong Kong-born filmmaker’s exploration of family history, and more.
By Sage Crump. Sage Crump introduces a new essay series from the Culture Justice Initiative (CJI).
The immersive testimonial experience showcases actor Victor Salinas’s talents but lacks the tension needed to drive home its satirical point. By JARED STRANGE
New movies from around the world treat sharp-minded talkers of all ages as agents of drama and danger.
Also: the neo-soul of Erykah Badu, a festival of Indian classical dance, John Wilson’s ode to concrete, and more.
Though not without its flaws, Yuri Takei's film about life imitating art imitating life has an unpredictable energy that yields striking moments.
Also: Harry Styles takes up residence at M.S.G., “Paranormal Activity” terrifies Broadway, Dakota Fanning and Jake Johnson star in a new movie, and more.
The latest film by Koji Fukada reveals an understated charm through languid conversations and art-making.
Also: the gorgeous new musical of “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button,” the sumptuous sound of Yebba, American Ballet Theatre’s fall season, and more.
The critic and CCS Bard lecturer has sent proxies, collaborators and even a namesake doppelganger to biennials and other cultural events, turning the art world's jet-set habits int...
This year’s prime offerings include the festival début of an overlooked great director and startling new work by acclaimed filmmakers.
“Dèy,” “Etna,” “Are They Dead Yet?,” and “Unbelonging.”
Also: an Animal Collective reunion, the reverent art of Malcolm Peacock, a new jazz documentary from 1972, and more.
Also: the progressive R. & B. of Kelela, the art of Jessica Lange, the Australian Ballet on Oscar Wilde, and more.
Venice: Two girls bond over their love of creating manga in a bittersweet tragedy that gains as much as it loses during the jump to live-action.
"La flor" director Mariano Llinás veteran with a sprawling and self-reflexive picaresque that is fascinating but frequently dull, for better or worse.
“The Ford/Hill Project,” a documentary play, may capture recent events, but it’s a product of the present: activist theatre in a moment when the idea of civic urgency is losing pur...
In trying to capture the absurdity of the climate crisis, Alejandro Iñárritu made something weird, messy, and downright thrilling.
DMX, Hallmark movies, Kim Kardashian, and public diarrhea are just some of the countless things mixed into John Wilson's excellent debut feature.
The museum struggles to present a coherent narrative of human culture, but its architecture succeeds in offering a new kind of public space in a megacity like Tokyo.
“The Maltese Version,” “That Summer’s End,” “Berlin Before and After,” and “Jean Toomer.”
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