Playing the long game
Books and ArtsPaul Cezanne is lighting fires with a new retrospective in Chicago
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Paul Cezanne is lighting fires with a new retrospective in Chicago
Remembering Rafael Schächter, a conductor imprisoned in a Nazi concentration camp
A Seventies sci-fi thriller predicted dystopian eco-nightmare for 2022
The movie may be the last of its kind
Daniel Craig whips through the Shakespeare tragedy in just over two hours
Insane apologies in woke world
The show is about to end with all the fervor we might have wished for
A number of parents have taken out restraining orders against the actor
The British legal system will decide his fate
Baz Luhrmann’s new biopic is fun but too cartoonish to capture the legend
It’s become an exercise in high-budget pointlessness
Only the 90s could have given us something so bizarre and anarchic
Its version of the Eighties is oddly benign
So much for escapism
And no well-intentioned sequel can pretend otherwise
Winslow Homer has been put out to sea at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Duncan Hannah chronicles growing up and getting down in Eighties New York
A Zimmer score is seldom less than a pleasure to listen to, as has been the case for decades
Race and sex in Paradise Square and Take Me Out
The Worst Person in the World’s ticking clock makes it both urgent and sad
Audiences are increasingly wise to knee-jerk manipulation
Cannes is back, bébé
The underappreciated artist is getting some well-deserved attention
One of the worst villains in American life gets ignored by Hollywood
Viola Davis calls them out for their smugness while sounding a bit vainglorious herself
As the Brit announces his departure from The Late Late Show
Eliot lingered in Dylan’s consciousness as he sought to answer the question “what is it?”
As rumors about ‘Wisteria’ swirl, the director is being typically mysterious
An exhibition of early Picasso has landed at the Phillips Collection in Washington