Television Review | 'Anger Management'
Half the Man He Used to Be, Fighting Rage
By ALESSANDRA STANLEY
Charlie Sheen is back in a new FX sitcom, “Anger Management,” as a therapist who knows rage from both sides.
In Seth MacFarlane’s film “Ted,” a toy bear comes to life and turns out to have a filthy mouth and a taste for weed.
Charlie Sheen is back in a new FX sitcom, “Anger Management,” as a therapist who knows rage from both sides.
Board members and architects can get carried away by expansion plans that a cultural institution cannot sustain, according to a new study.
Colin Davis conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in the Berlioz Requiem at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London.
The New York Philharmonic celebrated the composer Henri Dutilleux, the first recipient of the Marie-Josée Kravis Prize for New Music, in a concert that featured Yo-Yo Ma as a soloist on Tuesday.
The Marc Ribot Trio paid tribute to the saxophonist Albert Ayler and other artists at the Village Vanguard.
The superhero movie is now a Hollywood staple, one corporations and advertisers want a piece of. But what is it selling?
A series at the Museum of Arts and Design in Manhattan celebrates the videotape and the way it changed home entertainment.
To celebrate 75 years of the Tanglewood music festival, the Boston Symphony is releasing daily streams of some classic concert recordings.
In Michael Frayn’s novel, we are asked to believe that in the age of Google a handsome, charming gadabout could be confused, over and over, with an older, pudgy world-renowned scientist.
She refuted the fear that powerful women repel men, that funny girls go home to their cats, that having it all means enjoying it alone.
Nicole Polizzi (Snooki) and Jennifer Farley (JWoww) now have their own reality television show, “Snooki & JWoww,” but much of their fame still comes from MTV’s “Jersey Shore.”
New books by Maggie Shipstead, Harriet Lane, Natalie Bakopoulos, Mark Haddon, Kate Summerscale and Sarah Healy.
Brian d’Arcy James is performing “Under the Influence” at 54 Below through Saturday.
As a fearless reporter in her twenties and thirties, Ms. Ephron established a distinctive, savvy voice.
We asked 20 arts critics for The New York Times to share the one thing on, or inspired by, the cultural calendar that they most looked forward to.
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