washingtonpost.com / .washingtonpost-com-entertainment / Page 6

In "Song Sung Blue," Oscar-nominated actress Kate Hudson plays Claire Sardina, a cult figure in Wisconsin who spoke to The Post about her event-filled life.

See beautiful orchids at a Smithsonian museum, test yourself on National Puzzle Day, hear music from around the globe or learn about the history of Spam.

A traveling retrospective for Martin Puryear, one of the country's most celebrated sculptors, gathers quietly powerful works that already feel timeless.

Courtney Love, 61, opens up about Kurt Cobain and records new music in the intimate Sundance documentary "Antiheroine."

Luke Thompson and series newcomer Yerin Ha lead a season that continues to entertain but suffers from the constraints of its fantasyland.

In Sam Raimi's "Send Help," Rachel McAdams and Dylan O'Brien star as feuding colleagues stranded on a desert island.

Kevin Couch, appointed the Kennedy Center's senior vice president of artistic programming, resigned less than two weeks after his hire was announced.

The National Museum of Asian Art is returning three works to the Indian government after extensive research indicated they were illegally taken.

"Look how bro glazed it," said Alison Luchs, National Gallery of Art's deputy head of sculpture, pointing to a 16th-century plate.

"Nuisance Bear," from A24, follows the story of polar bears in northern Manitoba, highlighting the complexities of conservation and human-polar bear conflict.