Mad as a Hatter
Cecilia Bartoli pulls out all stops in a vintage revival of Nina, Paisiello’s runaway smash of 1789
Editor’s Picks
This week, don’t miss a new edition of Wilfrid Sheed’s 1966 masterpiece, the retelling of a 1980s hostage crisis, and Bernard-Henri Lévy on Israel
Queen of (Sneaky) Pop
Vienna Teng, the genre-bending Taiwanese singer-songwriter, embarks on a U.S. tour this fall
Depraved New World
In the 1930s, two German families and a baroness moved to Floreana, a barely populated island in the Galápagos. Ron Howard’s new film, Eden, revisits the dramatic deaths that ensued
Furor over the Führer
Jerry Lewis’s unfinished film, The Day the Clown Cried, was long considered the last word in Holocaust-related bad taste. And then along came Heil Honey I’m Home!, an I Love Lucy–like sitcom about Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun
Cheap Screams
The YouTube horror movie Milk & Serial has become a viral sensation—and it cost only $800 to make
Jack-of-All-Trades
With his starring role in the darkly funny espionage thriller Slow Horses, critically acclaimed theatrical performances, and recent marriage to Saoirse Ronan, Jack Lowden is riding high
What Happens in Vegas?
Illustrator Ralph Steadman has been best known for his collaborations with Hunter S. Thompson. An immersive new exhibition may change that
Group Therapy Gone Bad
What happens when your shrink is the one who needs help?
Something Wild
A new book collects the provocative and experimental advertisements Guy Bourdin photographed for the shoe brand Charles Jourdan from 1967 to 1983
Inside the Vogue Wedding Curse
On this week’s podcast, Paulina Prosnitz and Carolina de Armas reveal how weddings featured in Vogue seem destined for failure
Lunch with Minnie Driver
On this week’s episode of Table for Two, the Good Will Hunting actress discusses surfing, how you can live in Malibu without spending $100 million, and more
Grace Van Patten
The star of Tell Me Lies reveals her hesitance about joining Hollywood and how she handles filming her dark Hulu series
False Front
During World War II, Colonel Dudley Clarke reinvented military deception by hoodwinking the Nazis with nonexistent troops
Editor’s Picks
This week, don’t miss a chronicle of rebuilding the World Trade Center, an ode to the Bronx, a look at Venice’s foremost geographer, and a Tchaikovsky biography
