Munch Is More Than Just 'Scream'. It is Edvard Munch's turn to be rediscovered, occasioned by "After the Scream: The Late Work of Edvard Munch" at the High Museum of Art here.
By Roberta Smith. [New York Times: Arts]
Organization Sells a Legacy of Hine Photos. The National Child Labor Committee has severed its connection to Lewis Hine's historic photos on child labor. By
Sarah Boxer. [New York Times: Arts]
Conversing Over Dinner as Cameras Are Rolling. The idea behind Jon Favreau's highly uneven, but often fascinating new series is to have four notable people talk on camera without having rehearsals or prearranging topics.
By Anita Gates. [New York Times: Arts]
A Mirror to Reflect a Grotesque Society. Billy Crudup, pictured right, Rupert Graves and Kate Burton perform startling magic in this coolly staged revival of Bernard Pomerance's biographical 1979 drama.
By Ben Brantley. [New York Times: Arts]
A Word Map for Wonderland? Curiouser and Curiouser. A new web site,
TextArc.org, turns literary classics into interactive maps in which the relationships between words are explored.
By Matthew Mirapaul. [New York Times: Arts]
Personal Documentaries Are New Form of Marketing. Marketers have long used feature films to help sell their products. Now, some are turning to documentaries to promote their sneakers, records, books and other merchandise.
By Beth Pinsker. [New York Times: Arts]