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A Dutch florist has crafted the fair's massive, colorful arrangements since 1988. Their secrets? Early mornings, intense planning and thousands of flowers.
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Maggie Gyllenhaal's time-shifting, genre-hopping riff on Mary Shelley's creation stars Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale as outlaws in love.
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In Wallace Shawn's new play, the unsettling intensity of marriage lies right under the surface.
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In the '70s, Patrick Saytour and his fellow avant-gardists took their work outside the frame, exploding the notion of what painting might be.
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Maggie Gyllenhaal's radical take on the Bride of Frankenstein story takes a stitched-up middle finger to the patriarchy. Also: Gangsters! And musical numbers!
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The sixth book is scheduled to be released on Oct. 27, 2026, and the seventh on Jan. 12, 2027, the author announced on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast.
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The playwright and his collaborator André Gregory are together again, delivering a sumptuous set of interlinked monologues about life, death and betrayal.
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The singer was arrested by the California Highway Patrol at around 21:30 PT (05:30 GMT) on Wednesday.
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Please leave Pikachu out of this.
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The comedy about post-Soviet Russia is running at the Signature Theatre.
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"Hopefully this can be the first step in long overdue change that needs to occur in Britney's life," a representative for the pop star said after she was released from jail.
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Nick Mohammed will host the April 12 ceremony for the London theatrical honors.
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A young boy arrives at the emergency room this week with a firework-related injury, but his troubles run much deeper than that.
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This week in Newly Reviewed, Seph Rodney covers Deborah Roberts's collages, Ursula von Rydingsvard's wood outcroppings and Noel W Anderson's superstars.
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The RuPaul's Drag Race winner is playing Harold Zidler in Moulin Rouge!
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In a career studded with literary awards, he was the author of dozens of books that grappled with his nation's legacy of dictatorship and colonialism.
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Evident is the vast influence that France has had upon the Netherlands city, the result of its geography, history and the population's affinity for its culture.
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The Book Review podcast is talking with Andy Weir about his book "Project Hail Mary" and its much-anticipated movie adaptation.
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Milla Jovovich plays a mother whose wrath is unleashed when her daughter is kidnapped in this brooding revenge thriller.
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The past and the present converge in this ravishingly beautiful Italian documentary set in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius.
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The comedian is building a galaxy of collaborators — Timothée Chalamet, Kai Cenat and Justin Bieber — and telling us how they fit into his future.
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A remake of the 1986 crowd-pleasing hockey movie, starring Ashton James as a promising young Black player, has a lot more on its mind than the original.
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Claire Lynch's novel was inspired by the lesbian women who lost custody of their children in the 1980s.
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Luca Guadagnino is set to direct, but no star has signed on.
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A new Bill Lawrence comedy starring Steve Carell and a new mystery starring Nicole Kidman are among this month's highlights.
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The singer revealed the impact of losing his former bandmate while discussing his upcoming album.
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Hugh Jackman returns in "Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes," Jesse Tyler Ferguson plays Truman Capote, and Celia Keenan-Bolger and Tony Shalhoub star in an "Antigone" riff.
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Director Federico Bellone's take on the 1987 film will play the purpose-built Capital Theatre.
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Morissette will headline a Spotify 20th anniversary party, while Johnson will perform to celebrate the premiere of his new documentary
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The couples finally get on the same page at the last possible minute, making for overly dramatic altar moments.
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Maggie Gyllenhaal's "The Bride!" imagines an empowered mate for the monster. We look back at other memorable cinematic versions.
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Longrunners Maybe Happy Ending and Chicago have a new look, while the new Broadways shows are unveiling their covers.
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Several promising titles are coming this month, including a new series starring Rachel Weisz and the feature-length sequel to "Peaky Blinders."
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The Maine-based program hosts a week of writing and community complete with feedback sessions, a recording studio, and more resources.
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A former aide in the Trump White House shared a story about the time a colleague warned her that playing Taylor Swift in Trumpland was potentially a fireable offense.
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For Lucille Ball completists, the release of Life with Lucy (1986), her ill-fated final sitcom, is most welcome. I Love Lucy/The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (1951-60), The Lucy Show (1962-68), and Here's Lucy (1968-74) kept her on the network airwaves nearly constantly for a quarter of a century, but her return to theatrical features with Mame (1974) flopped badly, with Ball singled out for atypically harsh reviews. After that she did annual television specials for a few years, and was a frequent presenter at award shows. In November 1985 she starred in The Stone Pillow, a TV-movie in which she played an elderly homeless woman, and while that program received mixed reviews it did well enough in the ratings to prompt Ball and her (second) husband, comedian-producer Gary Morton, to dip into the sitcom well that had served her so reliably well and for so long....Read the entire review
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