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This Year's 'Genius Awards' Reach Into Unusual Fields
The winners of this year's awards include a violinmaker, a molecular biologist, a fisherman and a laser physicist.
Heart, and Piano, Back in New Orleans
Allen Touissant, whose music will be the focus of a hurricane benefit at Madison Square Garden, talks about his dedication to the Crescent City.
Earl's Real Name Is Second Chance and Redemption
The series has a wicked spirit coursing beneath its amiable do-good surface, with enough bite to entice viewers and maybe even to bring NBC back from the brink.
What's a Shut-In to Build? A Robot
Rolin Jones unfolds his fanciful tale of pioneering science fueled by post-adolescent angst with pleasing agility.
Intimate Snapshots of the War Called Hell
E. L. Doctorow's novel tries to suggest the chaos that followed Sherman through the South.
As Emmy Buzz Begins to Fade, Talk of a 'Raymond' Spinoff
Fans of "Everybody Loves Raymond" may not be feeling bereft for long: Brad Garrett is working on a spinoff which could appear as soon as next fall.
A Wonderful Afterlife, but Must Share Bath
Given its somewhat morbid premise, this metaphysical second-chance comedy is impressively nimble and cheery.
A Jet-Set Don Juan, Right Up to the Final Exit
Shawn Levy documents the exploits of Porfirio Rubirosa, a tireless nightclub habitué, a keen sportsman and a relentless pursuer of rich women.
It's Not Easy Making Art That Floats
Saturday's launch of Robert Smithson's posthumous public art project in Manhattan is the culmination of more than 30 years of sporadic efforts.
Inspired by the Movies, and Buoyed by Terror
CBS's science fiction thriller "Threshold" works better than NBC's "Surface" by holding back more than it reveals.
History Splashed on Canvas
The show at the Guggenheim immerses us in two enormous, endlessly fascinating narratives: the history of painting and the history of Russia.
Celebrating Shaw, a Serious Optimist
The long and fecund career of George Bernard Shaw is being celebrated in a festival of talks, readings and performances at the New York Public Library.
New Artists Who Are Motivated by Christianity
Most of the works in the Museum of Biblical Art's show are bound up in outdated, illustrative and technical clichés.
Dear Diary, Time to Catch Up: Same Men (Cads), No Baby (Alas)
Ten years after Helen Fielding created Bridget Jones, the character has returned to her origins in a newspaper column.
She Hates the Theater, but She Steals the Show
While Nathan Lane gives an affecting performance in Terrence McNally's garbled ode to unsung heroes in the theater, he is no match for Marian Seldes.
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