Arts
‘Kajillionaire’ review: a humorous and heartbreaking heist film
Miranda July’s eccentricities fill “Kajillionaire” with delight and devastation.
Saige Gipson, Contributing Writer
• April 14, 2021
What does Spotify’s ‘Loud & Clear’ offer to artists?
Spotify’s attempt at transparency doesn’t combat the larger problem of paying artists.
Jack Birchler, Contributing Writer
• April 14, 2021
My Bloody Valentine rereleases music for streaming with two new albums on the way
The band known for a lack of new music just gave their fans a lot to listen to and even more to anticipate.
Sebastian Zufelt, Contributing Writer
• April 13, 2021
Making performance art possible online: Marina Abramović collaborates with WeTransfer
This summer, performance artist Marina Abramović partners with a file sharing service to release a digital work and promote rising performance artists.
Jennifer Ren, Performing Arts Editor
• April 12, 2021
‘Giants Being Lonely’ review: a realistic portrait of what it means to be a teenager
Grear Patterson’s “Giants Being Lonely” is the latest coming-of-age film clamoring for your attention.
Sixx Orange, Contributing Writer
• April 9, 2021
‘Gunda’ Review: A Love Letter to Farm Animals
Viktor Kossakovsky’s “Gunda” will be screened virtually and theatrically via Film Forum starting April 16.
Sophia Carr, Staff Writer
• April 9, 2021
Weekly radio roundup: April 3 – 9
Read about the most notable singles released this week.
Aliyah Fong, Holden Lay and Ana Cubas, Arts Desk
• April 9, 2021
Lil Nas X’s ‘Montero’ video is a conceptual masterpiece
Lil Nas X rises above religion in his new video.
Valentina Arrieta, Staff Writer
• April 8, 2021
‘Shiva Baby’ embraces the horror of communal gatherings
Rising comedian Rachel Sennott faces her romantic past and present at a hilariously stressful shiva.
Sebastian Zufelt, Staff Writer
• April 7, 2021
Hark, Shakespeare fans! Shakespeare in the park plans to reopen in the summer
Public Theater’s free production in Central Park is ready to turn its lights back on with an adaption of “Merry Wives of Windsor.”
Jennifer Ren, Performing Arts Editor
• April 7, 2021
‘The Trial of the Chicago 7’ review: A watered-down version of history
Aaron Sorkin’s latest movie offers a quippy albeit unrealistic depiction of one of the most famous trials in American history.
Julia Gastone, Contributing Writer
• April 6, 2021
Evanescence’s ‘The Bitter Truth’ is an album of gothic beauty
Frontwoman Amy Lee holds nothing back as she confronts sexism and overcoming loss.
Holly Seefeldt, Contributing Writer
• April 6, 2021
Alex Tey, Editor-at-Large • May 6, 2024
Dharma Niles, Deputy News Editor • May 5, 2024
Aashna Miharia, Deputy News Editor • May 3, 2024