Lessons from the Xi Jinping Book Club
Some World Leaders take off their shirts and ride horses in their spare time. Others shoot hoops or play golf. Chairman Xi Jinping reads.
Some World Leaders take off their shirts and ride horses in their spare time. Others shoot hoops or play golf. Chairman Xi Jinping reads.
"The Revenant" turns a derogatory term into an existential condition, yielding a new visual field.
Evangelical Christianity in America is in the midst of a wholesale generational, cultural, and doctrinal transformation.
"Madame Bovary" — a text that, together with Camembert, Côtes du Rhône, and French kissing, may stand as one of France's most enduring cultural exports.
Amazon's "Transparent" as seen through the lens of Maggie Nelson's novel "The Argonauts."
Dear Television on Super Bowl 50 and Beyonce
On two cases of national amnesia about slavery — one British, one American.
On the Plays of Joyelle McSweeney.
"Thief" offers Frank a binary choice: be a miserable working stiff, or be profoundly alone, on ice, dead to the world.
Dear Television reviews "American Crime Story: The People v. OJ Simpson"
"Sisters" celebrates a friendly kind of sisterhood that is all girl power and no grief.
Dear Television on Louis CK's "Horace and Pete"
WJF Jenner recounts his personal and professional journey in translating "Journey to the West."
If Walter Benjamin had been quicker to flee the Nazis, he might have stood in India during the twilight years of the Raj and experienced the stars anew.
The exhibition "Andy Warhol/Ai Weiwei" is a provocative pairing of two seemingly disparate artists that reveals their underlying similarities.
In Dyer's repetitions and leitmotifs, we get the sense of watching a mind traveling between planes of existence.