Relishing the Part of a Dog’s Best Friend
By NEIL GENZLINGER
Isabella Rossellini trains a puppy to be a guide dog in “Animals Distract Me,” a documentary on the cable channel Planet Green on Saturday.
Mark Rylance plays a roaring wreck of a hero in “Jerusalem,” Jez Butterworth’s state-of-the-nation comedy about Britain.
Isabella Rossellini trains a puppy to be a guide dog in “Animals Distract Me,” a documentary on the cable channel Planet Green on Saturday.
In “Cinema Verite” on HBO, Tim Robbins and Diane Lane play Bill and Pat Loud in a retelling of how “An American Family” became the first reality TV show.
At the Tribeca Film Festival, sex farces and horror and crime films are grouped into their own section.
“Incendies,” Denis Villeneuve’s film based on a play by Wajdi Mouawad, is a family quest narrative that takes place in Quebec and an unnamed country resembling Lebanon.
Critics for The New York Times report on their art-world spring awakenings in four Manhattan neighborhoods.
Some New York theaters have discovered that lobby concession stands can extend the life of their spaces beyond showtime and become places where patrons can sit before or after shows.
Francis Lawrence directs Reese Witherspoon and Robert Pattinson in “Water for Elephants,” a film adaptation of Sara Gruen’s novel about a Depression-era traveling circus.
Larry Rohter unravels the controversy over NARAS narrowing its Grammy award categories; Ben Sisario on the celestial jukebox; and Jon Pareles explains Paul Simon’s best record in two decades.
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Fabio Luisi, the principal guest conductor at the Metropolitan Opera, is considered the heir apparent when James Levine steps down as music director.
Television is flooded with shows devoted to the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton that rubberneck at all things royal with a knowing leer.
The winners include the novel “A Visit From the Goon Squad,” by Jennifer Egan; and the play “Clybourne Park.”