| | TELEVISION | | | | | | | | | What, you haven’t noticed yet? Jace Lacob examines the sudden proliferation of prostitutes on television, from Game of Thrones and Crimson Petal and the White to True Blood and Copper, and what may be behind the trend. | | | | | | THEATER | | | | | | | | | Max Friedlich’s SleepOver—a 90-minute exploration of race, love, and high-school lust—is one of the most buzzed-about plays at this year’s New York International Fringe Festival. Ramin Setoodeh talks to the 17-year-old playwright about his controversial masterpiece. See it before the festival closes on Sunday. | | | | | | BOOKS | | | | | | | | | Literature’s former enfant terrible is back—and the British critics of his new novel, Lionel Asbo, are out for blood. Amis has been accused of snobbery and prejudice, but Liam Hoare argues that Amis’s real target is the media themselves. Don’t misread Amis’s insight on cultural decline in this noteworthy novel. | | | | | | | | ART | | | | | | | | | The Israeli artist is best known for his videos that start out looking like restagings of Old Master still lifes, until a vase of flowers gets blown up—literally—in balletic slow motion. Check out the survey of Gersht’s fireworks at Ori Gersht: History Repeating, opening Aug. 28 at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.. | | | | | |
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