The Arts in 2010
Sara Krulwich/The New York Times
A scene from ““Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark.”
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Published: December 27, 2010
With its costs and its casualties (including Christopher Tierney, standing above), “Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark” became the most scrutinized new show on Broadway this year, though it’s still in previews.
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But it wasn’t the only endeavor to attract attention: visitors to the retrospective of the performance pioneer Marina Abramovic at the Museum of Modern Art entered between nude performers standing at attention. That was one kind of social networking — the other kind reaching big screens in “The Social Network,” an awards-season favorite starring Jesse Eisenberg as Mark Zuckerberg, the driving force behindFacebook. In her review in The New York Times, Manohla Dargis wrote, “It’s a resonant contemporary story about the new power elite and an older, familiar narrative of ambition, except instead of discovering his authentic self, Mark builds a database, turning his life — and ours — into zeroes and ones, which is what makes it also a story about the human soul.” Win Butler and the Canadian bandArcade Fire also managed to reach hearts and wallets in 2010 with their No. 1 album, “The Suburbs,” all the while keeping control of their own music.
At left, a slide show of more photographs from 2010.
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