George Segal
Why 'The Goldbergs' Is the Worst Thing To Happen to Television
The ABC sitcom ‘The Goldbergs’ trades on 1980s nostalgia and a Buzzfeed-style approach to comedy. Ezra Glinter finds the result repulsive — and not funny.
George Segal on ‘The Goldbergs’ and Playing Pops Solomon
George Segal stars in Jewish-themed ‘The Goldbergs.’ He explains how his family is both similar to and very different from the one in the show.
Would You Watch A Show Called 'The Goldbergs'?
Ah, Jews and the ’80s. Clearly a winning combination.
Stars Flock to Salute Barbara Streisand
The movers and shakers of the glamorous set were out in droves Monday night to raise their glasses in a toast to Barbra Streisand, who was given the Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Chaplin award at Avery Fisher Hall Monday night.
Paul Mazursky From 'Curb' to Warsaw and Beyond
At 81, Brooklyn-born screenwriter and director Paul Mazursky may be most familiar to some HBO-TV viewers as Sunshine, the ill-fated poker dealer in “The Sopranos” and Norm, strictly unamused by Larry David’s antics in “Curb Your Enthusiasm.” A new book, “Paul on Mazursky,” out from Wesleyan University Press this fall, reminds us that Mazursky’s varied talents add up to a memorable legacy of filmmaking.
Roy Lichtenstein's 'Mark That Was Art'
“Roy Lichtenstein: The Black-and-White Drawings, 1961-1968” opens and closes, quite fittingly, with doors. “Knock Knock,” a 1961 drawing, greets visitors entering the single-room exhibition. The title words splay from an all-white door, its shape defined by heavy, even black lines. Short marks indicate the thwap of invisible knuckles. Later, after circling the perimeter, you step into a nook. Inside stands a real, three-dimensional door, the only remnant of Lichtenstein’s full-room installation at the 1967 Aspen Festival of Contemporary Art. Like the drawing, the door is white outlined in black, and a hand has struck, this time leaving a more phonetic NOK!! NOK!!