Robert B. Shaw sees things as they are
He is one of those poets who is profound without sounding so
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
He is one of those poets who is profound without sounding so
We’ve forgotten how to suffer well
His latest collection shows the limits of confessional poems
Free speech exists in the entertainment industry — but only within CCP limits
Let’s hope the latest film in the series is the last
It’s not funny, but it’s terrific
He’s being attacked as a colonialist but his work was far more complex and erotic than that
The Supreme Court will grapple with that question in an upcoming copyright case
Wealth and success don’t make one immune to aging
The poet loved collecting bric-a-brac from around the world for a reason
Not just politicians but artists are fighting back against its unreasonable demands
Is Will Smith available for hire?
It will define this year’s Academy Awards forever
Holbein’s heroes have arrived in New York City
First Flight to Tokyo by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers reviewed
MJ: The Musical reviewed
Belfast reviewed
Buster Keaton is again of the moment
Future generations will view it as a historical artifact
A thirty-second-century rallying cry for the twenty-first-century Democratic Party
There’s all the difference in the world between Putin and Tchaikovsky
His life and work were more than Marvel movies
E-commerce is great for readers, but there’s no wrong way to buy books
An upcoming biopic is more likely to be a deeply embarrassing coda to a great career, rather than a triumphant eulogy
What Kenneth Branagh has done to Poirot borders on literary mutiny
Despite the professions’ similarities, they have a mixed record
The innovative modern composer does not abandon hierarchy, but acknowledges its inescapability
The moody actor isn’t an indie innovator or a Hollywood star, but a mix of both
Those attacking the Ukrainian-American poet for making light of crisis are misreading him