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Showing Atlantic articles
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  • Beaumont and Fletcher, Massinger, and Ford
    E. P. WhippleFebruary 1868 Issue
  • Dickens, Carlyle, and Tennyson
    James S. PikeDecember 1939 Issue
  • On eloquence vs. prettiness
    James FallowsMay 18, 2009
  • 'The Debt': An Electric but Uneven Spy Story

    The film's flashbacks thrill, but the latter-day scenes don't quite measure up

    Christopher OrrSeptember 2, 2011
  • 'My Week With Marilyn': Does Michelle Williams Get Marilyn Monroe Right?
    Robert LevinOctober 10, 2011
  • Are Doctors Becoming Obsolete?
    David A. ShaywitzOctober 12, 2011
  • The Phenomenal 'New York Review of Books'
    Peter OsnosDecember 13, 2011
  • Learning the High Art of Bookselling at Politics and Prose
    Peter OsnosJanuary 24, 2012
  • The Spectacular Incoherence of the Olympic Opening Ceremony
    Angela RiechersJuly 29, 2012
  • Cannes Can't Decide How to Feel About Marion Cotillard's Prostitution Drama

    The Immigrant, James Gray's melodrama set in 1920s New York, is finally here—and it's either his magnum opus or a half-baked bore.

    Jon FroschMay 24, 2013
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