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In Wallace Shawn's new play, the unsettling intensity of marriage lies right under the surface.
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In the '70s, Patrick Saytour and his fellow avant-gardists took their work outside the frame, exploding the notion of what painting might be.
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"No permission was granted for the use of our intellectual property," the company said. The Trump administration frequently promotes policies with content from video games.
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If you're looking for story lines to break your heart, this episode has plenty of options.
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Evident is the vast influence that France has had upon the Netherlands city, the result of its geography, history and the population's affinity for its culture.
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The Book Review podcast is talking with Andy Weir about his book "Project Hail Mary" and its much-anticipated movie adaptation.
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The Maine-based program hosts a week of writing and community complete with feedback sessions, a recording studio, and more resources.
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For Lucille Ball completists, the release of Life with Lucy (1986), her ill-fated final sitcom, is most welcome. I Love Lucy/The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (1951-60), The Lucy Show (1962-68), and Here's Lucy (1968-74) kept her on the network airwaves nearly constantly for a quarter of a century, but her return to theatrical features with Mame (1974) flopped badly, with Ball singled out for atypically harsh reviews. After that she did annual television specials for a few years, and was a frequent presenter at award shows. In November 1985 she starred in The Stone Pillow, a TV-movie in which she played an elderly homeless woman, and while that program received mixed reviews it did well enough in the ratings to prompt Ball and her (second) husband, comedian-producer Gary Morton, to dip into the sitcom well that had served her so reliably well and for so long....Read the entire review
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