All Of It with Alison Stewart

Actor Nick Mohammed is most familiar to American audiences for playing the kit man-turned villain Nate in the hit Apple TV + series "Ted Lasso." Now, he is bringing his beloved comedy alter ego Mr. Swallow to U.S. audiences with the American premiere of his show "Nick Mohammed is Mr. Swallow," which is playing at the Town Hall tonight at 7:30. Mohammed joins us to discuss the show and the latest season of "Ted Lasso."

The work and life of artist Darrel Ellis was unfinished. Ellis died of AIDS related complications in 1992 at the age of 33. He grew up in the South Bronx, and spent his childhood without knowing his father. Ellis later became a key figure in the 80s downtown art scene, and was heavily inspired by his discovery of a series of his father's photographs. However, for many years after his death, his work went unstudied. A new exhibition at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, in partnership with The Baltimore Museum of Art, is one of the first major examinations of Ellis' life and work. Curators Leslie Cozzi and Sergio Bessa join us to commemorate Darrel Ellis. Darrel Ellis: Regeneration is on view until September 10.

A new exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum organized in part by Australian comedian Hannah Gadsby, looks at Pablo Picasso's complicated legacy--exploring his creative brilliance as well as his misogynist tendencies. We'll speak to curators Lisa Small and Catherine Morris about It's Pablo-matic.

Women so often don't get enough spotlight when it comes to art history. Art historian, author & podcast host Katy Hessel seeks to change that. Hessel is the host of The Great Women Artists Podcast and author of the new book, The Story of Art Without Men.  She joins us all week to take us on a journey through art history to learn about the trailblazing female artists who don't get enough attention. Today, in our final conversation, we discuss how female artists organized and came together to fight the patriarchy.

A Queens Museum exhibition, titled Queens, Lindo y Querido, depicts the humanity of Corona, Queens residents through paintings of artist Aliza Nisenbaum's years-long engagement with Queens Museum and its neighborhood. She joins us to discuss the show which is running until September 10.

Rock band The Revivalists release a new album, Pour It Out Into the Night, this Friday. Founding band members David Shaw and Zack Feinberg join us live in Studio 5 with a preview and live performance.

Women so often don't get enough spotlight when it comes to art history. Art historian, author and podcast host Katy Hessel seeks to change that. Hessel is the host of The Great Women Artists Podcast and author of the new book, The Story of Art Without Men. She joins us all week to take us on a journey through art history to learn about the trailblazing female artists who don't get enough attention. Today, we learn more about post World War II artists and the Black Arts Movement. 

A new film creating Oscar buzz tells the story of two childhood friends from South Korea who reunite for a week in New York City at a turning point in both of their adult lives. Director and writer Celine Song and actor Greta Lee join to discuss "Past Lives."

Today kicks off the annual Human Rights Watch Film Festival! We get a festival preview from festival director John Biaggi, and then we deep dive into the film kicking off the Festival with director Steffi Niederzoll. She'll discuss her documentary "Seven Winters in Tehran," about capital punishment against women in Iran. The festival runs through June 11th.

For the past month, The Public Theater's Mobile Unit has been performing a modern adaptation of Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors" in community spaces around New York City, from parks, to correctional facilities, to community centers. The show, a bilingual and musical adaptation set in the streets New York, is now running at The Public, and all tickets are free. Director Rebecca Martínez and composer Julián Mesri join to discuss their modern retelling and the importance of accessible theater. "The Comedy of Errors" is showing through June 11.