内容摘要：to review the history of its holdings, hiring additional experts to track the origins of objects in its collection.

to review the history of its holdings, hiring additional experts to track the origins of objects in its collection.

Also among the streaming offerings worth your time, as selected by The Associated Press’: Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey reunite in the long-awaited second season of “The Last of Us,” Cillian Murphy plays an Irish coal merchant in the movie “Small Things Like These” and Spin Doctors release their first new studio album in 12 years.

as an action star is, generally speaking, worth seeing. While Davis is best known for more dramatic roles, she kicked serious butt inIn “G20” (streaming Thursday on Prime Video), Davis plays a U.S. president whose military background comes in handy when terrorists take over the Group of 20 summit.— Following up his Oscar-winning performance in “Oppenheimer,”

stars in and produced “Small Things Like These,” an adaptation of. In the film (streaming now on Hulu), Murphy plays an Irish coal merchant and father of five daughters in 1985. Directed by Tim Mielants (who worked with Murphy on “Peaky Blinders”) and co-starring Emma Watson, “Small Things Like These” digs into the brutal traumas of Ireland’s Magdalene laundries. A short story by Keegan also served as the source material for another small gem, 2022’s

(also streaming on Hulu).

gives a cuddly documentary portrait to the relationship between humans and animal companions. The film begins streaming Friday on Disney+.A full-scale collaboration with Vancouver Indigenous Fashion Week is bringing a northern, First Nations flair to the gathering this year with many designers crossing into the U.S. from Canada.

Secwépemc artist and fashion designer Randi Nelson traveled to Santa Fe from the city of Whitehorse in the Canadian Yukon to present collections forged from fur and traditionally cured hides — she uses primarily elk and caribou. The leather is tanned by hand without chemicals using inherited techniques and tools.“We’re all so different,” said Nelson, a member of the Bonaparte/St’uxwtéws First Nation who started her career in jewelry assembled from quills, shells and beads. “There’s not one pan-Indigenous theme or pan-Indigenous look. We’re all taking from our individual nations, our individual teachings, the things from our family, but then also recreating them in a new and modern way.”

April Allen, an Inuk designer from the Nunatsiavut community on the Labrador coast of Canada, presented a mesh dress of blue water droplets. Her work delves into themes of nature and social advocacy for access to clean drinking water.Vocal music accompanied the collection — layers of wordless, primal sound from musician and runway model Beatrice Deer, who is Inuit and Mohawk.