Building Faces Wrecking Ball. So Does Couples’ Friendship.

On Video

Galloping Once Again Into a Rainbow Sunset

By MIKE HALE

Shout! Factory’s “My Little Pony: Classic Movie Collection” reissues four straight-to-video cartoons. Criterion’s Eclipse set “Late Ray” includes three films by Satyajit Ray.

Turning the Mini-Series Inside Out

By ANITA GATES

“The Spoils of Babylon” injects a bit of the farcical into a mini-series reminiscent of “The Thorn Birds” or “The Winds of War.”

Playlist

Spreading Their Wings and Moving On

By NATE CHINEN

New music from Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings, Alcest, Matt Wilson Quartet, Frank Fairfield and Nir Felder.

One Part Rigor, Two Parts Whimsy

By GIA KOURLAS

The postmodern dancer and choreographer Douglas Dunn reconnects with his younger, free-spirit self in his new work, “Aubade,” at Montclair State University.

Reluctant Action Hero, Reborn

By ADAM W. KEPLER

As “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit” hits theaters on Friday, the first four films in the series are out in a new DVD collection.

Cut Here, Cut There, but It’s Still 3 Hours

By ERIC HYNES

Thelma Schoonmaker, Martin Scorsese’s longtime editor, and the filmmakers Frederick Wiseman and Joshua Oppenheimer talk about the art of editing movies — long movies.

A Woman’s Liberation, a Nation’s Past

Interview by LARRY ROHTER

Sebastián Lelio, the director of the Chilean film “Gloria,” talks about the film’s possible role as a historical parable.

Remembering Amiri Baraka With Politics and Poetry

By ANNIE CORREAL

Thousands of people attended funeral services for Mr. Baraka, the poet and playwright who helped forge the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and 1970s and who died Jan. 9.

• Related Obituary

Chryssa, Artist Who Saw Neon’s Potential as a Medium, Dies at 79

By MARGALIT FOX

Chryssa, a Greek-born sculptor, began incorporating neon into her constructions in America in the 1960s, in time mastering the technical difficulties of the medium.

Ruth Robinson Duccini, Last Female Munchkin From ‘Oz’, Is Dead at 95

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After “The Wizard of Oz” in 1939, Ms. Duccini went on to appear at festivals celebrating the film.

Roy Campbell Jr., Avant-Garde Jazz Trumpeter, Dies at 61

By NATE CHINEN

Mr. Campbell combined a pugnacious, hard-bop sound with an open-minded approach, working with a variety of free jazz musicians and becoming a fixture at avant-garde events like the Vision Festival.