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NYT > Arts
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Television Review | 'The Pacific': First Marine Division in Gruesome World War II Battles
“The Pacific,” a 10-part World War II mini-series that begins on Sunday on HBO, follows a Marine division through tropical battlegrounds that have since faded from the collective memory.
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Fair Swamped by Second Raters
At the 23rd European Fine Art Fair, the addition of galleries and dealers has turned it into a collector's supermarket.
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‘The Demons’: 12-Hour Play, and Endless Bragging Rights
“The Demons,” a 12-hour production of a grim Dostoyevsky novel that will be performed only twice, may be the must-see show of the New York theater season.
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Skiing Pico Mountain, Killington’s Laid-Back Neighbor
Pico Mountain shines as a quiet oasis by the hurly-burly of Killington.
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Johnny Alf, a ‘Father of Bossa Nova,’ Dies at 80
Mr. Alf was an influential Brazilian songwriter, pianist and singer whose delicately swinging music was a precursor to the bossa nova.
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FX Harsono's Rebellious, Critical Voice Against 'Big Power' in Indonesia
For the past four decades, Mr. Harsono has provided a critical voice against political and social oppression in Indonesia. Some of his seminal works are now on show at the Singapore Art Museum, until May 9.
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High & Low | Peterborough, N.H.: ‘Our Town’ Is Yours, Too
For artists who long to live in Peterborough, historic New Englander homes in town can be found for prices that start in the mid-$200,000s.
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Art Review | 'To Live Forever': Egyptian Funerary Art and Artifacts at the Brooklyn Museum
The Brooklyn Museum has assembled an exhibition that explores all facets of the Egyptian funerary industry.
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Books of The Times: Paolo Giordano’s ‘Solitude of Prime Numbers’: Scarred Souls
The Italian writer Paolo Giordano has drawn a mesmerizing portrait of a young man and woman whose injured natures draw them together and inevitably pull them apart.
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Inside Art: Yves Klein Works Attract Attention in Sales and Exhibitions
Yves Klein’s first solo museum show in the U.S. since a traveling exhibition in 1982 will open in May at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington.
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Music Review | Magnetic Fields: A Folksy Palette of Despondency at Town Hall
The Magnetic Fields performed the first of three nights at Town Hall on Wednesday night.
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Metropolitan Museum’s Western Instruments, in a Shinier Home
The Metropolitan Museum of Art recently reopened its André Mertens Galleries for Musical Instruments after eight months.
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Art Review | 'Marina Abramovic: The Artist Is Present': At MoMA, a Performance Artist Endures
With the opening of “Marina Abramovic: The Artist Is Present,” a long-building energy wave of performance art hits the Museum of Modern Art full force.
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Art Review | Otto Dix: At Neue Galerie, a Retrospective of a Deeply German Artist
This retrospective of Otto Dix’s unforgiving art, the first show of its kind ever held in North America, is engrossing yet sadly flawed.
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Art Review | 'Twilight Visions': Shocking Is Poetic at International Center of Photography
Many photographs in this absorbing show at the International Center of Photography set up poetic contrasts between the new and the old.
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F.C.C. Considers Changes on Cable Fee Disputes
The agency wants to ensure that customers do not lose TV access because of fee disputes between broadcasters and cable companies.
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Music Review | Clare Burt: Crooning and Belting at the Metropolitan Room
The British musical theater star Clare Burt is appearing through Saturday at the Metropolitan Room.
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Television Review | 'Sons of Tucson': What a Charming Loser on New Fox Sitcom
“Sons of Tucson,” a new sitcom beginning Sunday night on Fox, is about a good-natured loser and congenital liar who’s hired by three boys to pose as their father.
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Movie Review | 'The Exploding Girl': Zoe Kazan and Mark Rendall in a Minefield of Emotions
“The Exploding Girl” is Bradley Rust Gray’s sweet and tentative new film.
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Movie Review | 'Severe Clear': In Iraq Marine Documentary, Bad Food and ‘Steel Rain’
“Severe Clear” puts you in the boots of a Marine fighting in Iraq in 2003.
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Movie Review | 'Children of Invention': Scheming, Scrambling and Surviving in Tze Chun’s Debut
“Children of Invention,” a modestly scaled, quietly effective independent movie about a struggling single mother and her two children.
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Movie Review | 'Stolen': Jon Hamm in Anders Anderson’s Kidnapping Drama
“Stolen” plays like a middling episode of “Law & Order: SVU,” drawn out an extra half-hour.
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Movie Review | 'Remember Me': Robert Pattinson as a Brooding Rebel
In “Remember Me” love means never having to say you’re sorry, particularly to the audience.
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Movie Review | 'Mother': Bong Joon-ho’s Fierce Love: Better Not Make This Mom Angry
A son’s arrest for murder leads to a parent’s crusade in “Mother.”
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Music Review | Alice in Chains: Dancing Around Death, With Elephant in Room at Terminal 5
Layne Staley, the late front man for Alice in Chains, was not mentioned onstage during the band’s performance at Terminal 5 on Tuesday, but his absence was central.
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