Confessions of a Christian film critic
ESSAY | In a year featuring a bounty of religious-themed films, a critic reflects on fusing faith and work.
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Sex, movies and the desperate attempt to shock audiences
ESSAY | As filmmakers keep upping the ante to shock viewers, what’s actually shocking anymore?
‘Mistaken for Strangers’ movie review
Tom Berninger’s behind-the-scenes look at the National is the rare rock-doc that plumbs deeper truths.
Miley Cyrus: More quirk, less twerk in ‘Bangerz’ show at Verizon Center
CONCERT REVIEW | The polarizing singer is sexy, mischievous and more intriguing than her pop peers.
Terje’s ‘Album’ brings laughs to ecstatic dance floor tunes
“It’s Album Time” is Norwegian producer’s first full-length release after a decade of neo-disco tracks.
‘Mad Men’ Season 7: Anxiety rides the red-eye
TV REVIEW | The brilliant but brooding AMC drama begins it final descent toward the dreaded 1970s.
Colbert sans ‘Colbert’ is a wise choice to replace Letterman
CRITIC’S NOTEBOOK | The host will give up his trademark shtick, but he’ll bring a modern wit to “Late Show.”
What to Watch: TV chat with Hank Stuever
Post TV critic Hank Stuever discusses the good, bad and so-bad-it's-good of TV.
In skilled hands, politics becomes art
The untutored look of Jack Levine’s “Inauguration,” on display at the Smithsonian, belies its complexity.
What do you see? It all depends on how you see the world.
A controversial photograph angered some as a racist statement but amused others as mere impishness.
In Weems’s photographs, revelation and resistance
A Guggenheim retrospective lays out the strength and weaknesses of the artist’s sometimes disturbing work.
Washington Performing Arts: new name, new tone, new direction
The Washington Performing Arts Society gets a new name and a new look for 2014-15, with an emphasis on community, collaboration, and Powerpoint-speak
NSO concert stuffed with Romantic opulence
There was very little not to like on the National Symphony Orchestra’s program, but there was an awful lot of it.
Two opera prizes elicit two very different responses.
The Richard Tucker Foundation names Michael Fabiano its 2014 winner; the Birgit Nilsson Prize awards $1 million to the Vienna Philharmonic
The TV Column: Alec Baldwin’s puzzling Nat Geo Channel gig
The actor and animal rights supporter will narrate documentaries about, among other things, bear-hunting.
Emmy and Tony can’t seem to get enough of Neil Patrick Harris
Actor will host the Emmy Awards for the second time this year after hosting the Tonys for the fourth time
Animal Planet nets biggest audience with ‘Mermaids’
TV COLUMN | “New Evidence” “documentary” follows last year’s “Mermaids: The Body Found.”
Dancing beyond the body
On “Dancing With the Stars,” double amputee Amy Purdy dances on a different plane from the rest.
New York City Ballet reminds us why we watch dance
What a crazy night. What a wonderful night. Surely we were hallucinating.
Ballet ‘Jewels’ still a gem if not flawless diamond of yore
The shimmer has faded a bit, but the work overall delivered, choreography aside, at Kennedy Center.
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1PERCY JULIAN: Google Doodle salutes pioneering chemist as a man utterly in his elements
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'Mad Men' Season 7: Anxiety rides the red-eye -
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Amy Purdy's bionic grace on 'Dancing With the Stars' -
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Colbert sans 'Colbert'? A shock for Comedy Central fans, but a smart choice for CBS -
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Miley Cyrus, more quirky than twerky in Verizon Center concert
