-
Life Sciences Insurance: Navigating Risk from Lab to IPO
In our new webinar series, Risk Management for Your Life Sciences Company, we discuss the insurance and risk management milestones life science companies should prepare for as they move from early funding through clinical trials, IPO, and commercialization. In the first webinar, we focused on life sciences insurance for biotech executives. You’ll learn what coverages…
-
The Brazilian Artist Who Listens to Minerals
At SculptureCenter in Queens, Luana Vitra’s show “Amulets” draws you in with its beauty. Then it drives home the tragic underpinnings of mining.
-
Getty Villa Is Reopening in Los Angeles After Palisades Fire
Although the museum’s artwork was unscathed, roughly 1,400 trees on the property burned during the Palisades fire. Visible traces of the devastation are intentional.
-
France Opens Competition to Expand Overcrowded Louvre
Architects are being asked to submit proposals for a new entrance for the world’s most visited museum — and to create a new exhibition space for the Mona Lisa.
-
Kunié Sugiura Bends Photography Into Many Shapes
Kunié Sugiura’s first American retrospective, at SFMOMA, follows a long career full of experimentation.
-
We’re All In This Together: “Brazil” at 40
There is a moment in Terry Gilliam’s 1985 dystopian masterpiece “Brazil” where the film stops being dazzling, sets aside the Pythonesque humor, and lets humanity have a moment to itself. The lowly bureaucrat, Sam Lowry (Jonathan Pryce), drops off a wrongful arrest refund check to the widow of Archibald Buttle, who was taken from his…
-
AMC’s “Nautilus” Gives Us Indiana-Jones Worthy Adventure with Imperialist Villains
AMC’s (formerly Disney’s) “Nautilus” is nine-tenths fun adventure. We’re talking otherworldly sea creatures, lost treasure, and 1850s technical marvels, portrayed by the best our 2020s studios can offer. The ten-part first season follows Nemo (an appealing Shazad Latif), the Odysseus-esque captain of the first-ever submarine, sharing the show’s title, in this loose adaptation of “Twenty…
-
59th Karlovy Vary International Film Festival to Honor Stellan Skarsgård, Vicky Krieps, Dakota Johnson and Peter Sarsgaard
The Karlovy Vary International Film Festival will pay tribute to Stellan Skarsgård, Vicky Krieps, Dakota Johnson, and Peter Sarsgaard, welcoming the actors to personally present screenings of their recent films, festival organizers for the upcoming 59th edition announced Wednesday. In addition, while 11 of the films screening in Karlovy Vary’s Crystal Globe main competition had…
-
Netflix’s Third Season of “Squid Game” Limps Its Way To Its Bleak, Cynical Finish Line
No one signs up for the Squid Game—contestant or viewer alike—expecting to have a good time. Netflix’s smash-hit Korean thriller series was a massive, massive hit in its first season, partly due to its uncompromising (but hardly subtle) exploration of the vagaries of late-stage capitalism, literalizing the rat race we must all suffer through a…
-
In Season 4 of ‘The Bear,’ Could a Michelin Star Really Save the Restaurant?
In Season 4 of the hit FX show, accolades are on the mind of Carmy Berzatto and his staff. But how much do they help real businesses?
