Town & Country

2 days ago | townandcountrymag.com | William Li

Christian RodriguezWhether it’s glamorous fine dining, undiscovered international fare, or chefs exploring familiar ingredients in innovative ways, New York City’s newest restaurants are all offering something special and unique. As this list of T&C's new favorites proves, dining out in NYC has never been more thrilling. Drai's Supper ClubDiangeloDrai's Supper Club brings back the glamour of old New York in the former home of legendary hotspot Nell's on West 14th Street.

2 days ago | townandcountrymag.com | April Long

You’ve been thinking about it, haven’t you? Standing in front of the mirror, pulling your skin up just below your ears so that your jawline looks snatched. Maybe you’ve already run through a gamut of softball treatments—filler, neurotoxin, ultrasound, radio-frequency, lasers—but you still can’t defeat the droop. It might be time for a surgical facelift. It’s a daunting prospect. We’ve all seen the good, and the not-so-good.

4 days ago | townandcountrymag.com | Rachel King

Materialists, Celine Song’s not quite a rom-com/not quite a romantic drama, has already become the talk of the summer among filmgoers. After only one week in theaters, it sits at number three at the box office with $12 million in ticket sales, making it A24's third-largest opening to date. And for a film that has zero CGI—sitting just under How to Train Your Dragon and the live-action Lilo & Stitch remake—in the streaming era, it’s already been declared a hit, at least in financial terms.

5 days ago | townandcountrymag.com | Rachel King

The wild young American heiresses of the 19th century are back! The Buccaneers returned for a second season this week, and new episodes will drop weekly on Wednesdays through August 6. Based on Edith Wharton's unfinished novel of the same name, the story follows a group of young women as they enter elite British society, essentially trading New York for noble titles. Culture clashes inevitably ensue, and Apple injects a heavy dose of drama to spruce the story up for modern times.

5 days ago | townandcountrymag.com | Andrew Sessa

Could the Boston Brahmin be the OG snob of the American experiment? Born out of the not-quite-our-kind-dear ethos of the 17th-century Puritans who fled the wild new ways of the Old World on the Mayflower, a certain nascent Yankee pride sallied forth from the witch-hunting Goodwives of Salem into the smoke- and scotch-filled back rooms of Beacon Hill and the Back Bay—and eventually into the private clubs (and private libraries and private museums) of the city in its modern incarnation.