New_York_Magazine_-_March_16_2020

(やまだぃちぅ) #1

PHOTOGRAPHS: STEVE DIETL/NETFLIX (OZARK); JOSE HARO, COURTESY OF SONY PICTURES CLASSICS (BURNT ORANGE HERESY); DOMINO RECORDS (BLOOD ORANGE); BRUCE BAKER/WIKIMEDIA (CRUTCHFIELD); AMANDA MATLOVICH/NETFLIX (SELF MADE)


BOOKS


  1. (^) Read The Mirror
    & the Light
    Then go see Six.
    Henry Holt.
    Hilary Mantel’s Man Booker Prize–winning tril-
    ogy (Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies) comes to
    a close, following Thomas Cromwell, in his final
    years, from the aftermath of Anne Boleyn’s death
    to Henry VIII’s short-lived marriage to Jane
    Seymour to Cromwell’s own beheading. “It will
    have us sitting up in bed until 3 a.m., poring over
    Mantel’s remarkable world-building skills and
    sobbing that one of the century’s best series has
    concluded,” writes Vulture’s Hillary Kelly.
    CLASSICAL MUSIC

  2. (^) Hear Travel Guide
    to Nicaragua
    With one of New York’s New York–iest composers.
    Zankel Hall, March 25.
    Bang-on-a-Can co-founder Michael Gordon spent
    his early years outside Managua, and his newest
    work, written for the vocal ensemble the Crossing
    and cellist Maya Beiser, merges his own memories
    with the nation’s history. j.d.
    ART

  3. (^) See Willa Nasatir
    A photographer-slash-painter.
    Chapter, 249 East Houston Street, through March 29.
    At only 29, Willa Nasatir is already something of
    an artist about town. In 2017, she had a Whitney
    Museum project exhibition of her wild assem-
    blage photographs that conjured fetish objects,
    desire, cast-offs, and do-it-yourself low-tech
    photography, all with muted but garish beauty.
    Behold, she’s a painter too. Blowing up her scale
    and dialing in her inner image-maker, Nasatir is
    already an impressive colorist whose details begin
    to sing the song of painting electric. Call this a
    great beginning and stay tuned. j.s.
    POP MUSIC

  4. (^) Listen to Saint Cloud
    A reckoning.
    Merge Records, March 27.
    Alabama singer-songwriter Katie Crutchfield
    makes tuneful, illuminating indie rock as Waxa-
    hatchee. Written during a period of introspection
    following Crutchfield’s decision to get sober, her
    fif th album under the moniker brims with the
    wisdom that comes with age, but the real surprise
    is that Crutchfield has traded in the tart electric
    guitars powering her early albums for lush acous-
    tics and that it all goes over swimmingly. c.j.
    MOVIES

  5. (^) See Son of the
    White Mare
    ’80s graphic design lives on.
    Metrograph, March 27.
    Metrograph presents the first-ever New York the-
    atrical run of Hungarian director Marcell Jankov-
    ics’s much-heralded, little-shown 1981 animated
    feature, a psychedelic dive into ancient folklore
    Through April 19
    nybg.org
    LuEsther T. Mertz
    Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Royce Charitable Trust
    Sponsors
    SOLUTION TO LAST ISSUE’S PUZZLE
    J AB BA SOU L L I S T A B F A B
    E COL I A RNO AN T I BL UM E
    F AR AD AY N I GH T C A P BA L E S
    F I N N B I O S I T A R MA R BL E
    KR A F T FOR E S T RY E R I E
    G I L E A D A N T S U R I I AN
    ED I T H K N I T LO S T B I G
    ME N MAN I LOWH I GH L I GH T S
    MAKO R E P S I AG R E E U T AH
    AL L T I M E I N D E E D D AD DY
    A HOY P OND E RS M E NU
    OAT E S H E A D I S BE C A LM S
    OP E L S OR T I E E A RS S L A P
    F UR L ONG S HOR T B R E AD A R E
    NOT AT E S AB CD A E R I E
    F L O T R I AB L E T RAD E D
    L EWD F E I N GOL D N EWT S
    E T H I C S ROA S T ON E YMC A
    C R E P E HOOV E RU ND E RWE A R
    K I R I N A NN E E P E E B I T T E
    S P E NT D Y E S E S T D G NA T S
    Y DD AD PD EIC
    TRANSMITTED
    REVISED
    ____ COPY DD AD PD EIC
    0620CR_ToDo_lay [Print]_36887608.indd 85 3/12/20 2:45 PM
    BOOKS

  6. (^) Read The Mirror
    & the Light
    Then go see Six.
    Henry Holt.
    Hilary Mantel’s Man Booker Prize–winning tril-
    ogy (Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies) comes to
    a close, following Thomas Cromwell, in his final
    years, from the aftermath of Anne Boleyn’s death
    to Henry VIII’s short-lived marriage to Jane
    Seymour to Cromwell’s own beheading.“It will
    have us sitting up in bed until 3 a.m., poringover
    Mantel’s remarkable world-building skillsand
    sobbing that one of the century’s best serieshas
    concluded,” writes Vulture’s Hillary Kelly.
    CLASSICAL MUSIC

  7. (^) Hear Travel Guide
    to Nicaragua
    With one of New York’s New York–iest composers.
    Zankel Hall, March 25.
    Bang-on-a-Can co-founder Michael Gordonspent
    his early years outside Managua, and hisnewest
    work, written for the vocal ensemble the Crossing
    and cellist Maya Beiser, merges his own memories
    with the nation’s history. j.d.
    ART

  8. (^) See Willa Nasatir
    A photographer-slash-painter.
    Chapter, 249 East Houston Street, through March 29.
    At only 29, Willa Nasatir is already somethingof
    an artist about town. In 2017, she had a Whitney
    Museum project exhibition of her wildassem-
    blage photographs that conjured fetish objects,
    desire, cast-offs, and do-it-yourself low-tech
    photography, all with muted but garishbeauty.
    Behold, she’s a painter too. Blowing up herscale
    and dialing in her inner image-maker, Nasatiris
    already an impressive colorist whose detailsbegin
    to sing the song of painting electric. Callthisa
    great beginning and stay tuned. j.s.
    POP MUSIC

  9. (^) Listen to Saint Cloud
    A reckoning.
    Merge Records, March 27.
    Alabama singer-songwriter Katie Crutchfield
    makes tuneful, illuminating indie rock asWaxa-
    hatchee. Written during a period of introspection
    following Crutchfield’s decision to get sober,her
    fif th album under the moniker brims withthe
    wisdom that comes with age, but the real surprise
    is that Crutchfield has traded in the tartelectric
    guitars powering her early albums for lushacous-
    tics and that it all goes over swimmingly. c.j.
    MOVIES

  10. (^) See Son of the
    White Mare
    ’80s graphic design lives on.
    Metrograph, March 27.
    Metrograph presents the first-ever New Yorkthe-
    atrical run of Hungarian director Marcell Jankov-
    ics’s much-heralded, little-shown 1981 animated
    feature, a psychedelic dive into ancientfolklore
    Through April 19
    nybg.org
    LuEsther T. Mertz
    Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Royce Charitable Trust
    Sponsors
    SOLUTION TO LAST ISSUE’S PUZZLE
    J AB BA SOU L L I S T A B F AB
    EC OL I A RNO AN T I B L UM E
    F AR AD AYN I G H T C AP B A L E S
    F I NN B I O S I T A R MA RB L E
    K R A F T FOR E S T R Y E R I E
    G I L E AD AN T S U R I I AN
    ED I T H KN I T LO S T B I G
    ME N M AN I LOWH I G H L I G H T S
    MAKO RE P S I AG RE E U T AH
    A L L T I ME I ND E E D D ADD Y
    AH OY P ON D E R S ME N U
    OAT E S H E AD I S B E C A LM S
    OP E L S ORT I E E AR S S L AP
    FU R L ON G S HOR T B RE AD A R E
    NOT AT E S AB CD A E R I E
    F L O T R I AB L E T R AD E D
    L EWD F E I NG OL DN E WT S
    E T H I C S ROA S T ON E YMCA
    C RE P E HOOVE RUN D E RWE AR
    K I R I N AN N E E P E E B I T T E
    S P E N T D YE S E S T D GN A T S

Free download pdf