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NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

How a Theater-Loving Uncle Led Him to His Dream
In "Good Time Charlie," Ryan J. Haddad pairs his own coming out story with the more fraught experience of his relative a generation earlier.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

‘Fjord' Review: A Moral Rorschach Test
Cristian Mungiu's latest psychological thriller stars Sebastian Stan as the Romanian patriarch of a devout family in Norway, with Renate Reinsve as his wife.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

At the Met Opera, Gravity-Defying Feats From an Unlikely Source: Georgian Dancers
Why include traditional Georgian dance in a production of "Macbeth"? For the opera, the action director wanted something visceral: "I wanted to actually smell the sweat."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

Esphyr Slobodkina Found Fame With "Caps for Sale." A New Exhibition Shows Her Range.
Plus: sunset-colored sweaters, a minimalist restaurant in Tokyo and more recommendations from T Magazine.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

Canadian Poet Anne Carson Is Awarded Nobel Prize in Literature
The writer joins a list of laureates that includes Toni Morrison, Samuel Beckett and Bob Dylan.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

Michelle Obama, Praising Past White House Remodels, Takes Veiled Aim at Trump
In a new essay, the former first lady writes that the presidency does not come with a "deed to a few acres of prime real estate to remake in our own image."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

He Won't Tell You What to Think. Some Viewers Can't Forgive Him for That.
Cristian Mungiu, a two-time Palme d'Or winner, insists that his job is to test your empathy, not validate your opinions.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

Connecting the Dots Between Roy Lichtenstein and Today
The Whitney's retrospective is full of jokes, but it captures our image overload with surprising tenderness. Our critic calls it "the most momentous exhibition of the season."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

He Wrote for ‘Seinfeld.' But He Sees Genius in ‘Nancy.'
The comic strip is surprisingly revered by some comedy writers and cartoonists, including Tom Gammill, whose credits include "The Simpsons" and "S.N.L."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

‘Winter of the Crow' Review: Life in Communist Warsaw
Lesley Manville plays a professor in 1981 who gets swept up in the declaration of martial law in Poland in this slow-burning film.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

‘The Social Reckoning' Review: Sounding the Alarm
Aaron Sorkin's latest movie is about how social-media platforms like Facebook have rewired our brains and the larger world.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

‘My Undesirable Friends: Part II — Exile' Review: What Is Truth?
The second half of Julia Loktev's epic chronicle of independent journalists in Russia is essential viewing.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

In ‘Tom at the Farm,' Mud (Lots of It) Makes the Play
"Tom at the Farm," about a man visiting his dead lover's farm, conjures a slippery rural setting at NYU Skirball.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

‘Misty Green' Review: An Actor and the Pleas That Drive L.A.
The actor Rosalind Eleazar and the writer-director Chris Rock give us a portrait of struggle in a city of air kisses and transactional fondness.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

‘The Beast' Review: Samuel L. Jackson in the Driver's Seat
Jackson plays a president under siege from a well-armed militia in this action film where his heavily armored car is hiding a few tricks.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

‘Matchbox: The Movie' Review: We Like the Cars That Go Boom
John Cena is in the driver's seat of this stilted movie adaptation of the Mattel-brand toy cars.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

No Longer ‘Underrated,' Tinashe Steps Into Her Pop Moment
The singer is getting the best reviews of her career with her new album "Popstar," and making music that seems to reflect who she is with even greater clarity.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

The Fresh Charms of Art From the 15th Century
At the Met, an exhibition of 16 pieces transports viewers to a place and time when the virtues of artworks were refreshingly different from ours today.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

Fontaines D.C. Feels Its Way Out of the Darkness
After losing a beloved manager, and ahead of releasing the most anticipated album of its career, the Irish band works its way through despair.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

Dark Retellings of Classic Books Like ‘Jane Eyre,' ‘Frankenstein' and More
The best-selling author Kat Dunn recommends some of her favorite modern retellings, of "Jane Eyre," "Frankenstein" and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

5 Classical Music Albums You Can Listen to Right Now
Lise Davidsen's Verdi, Anthony Davis's "The Central Park Five" and a new take on Britten's cello suites among our selections.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 08, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Pans Trump's Plan for a New Presidential Retreat
"What is with all these projects? Not one of them is finished," Kimmel said in response to the possibility of a Camp David-style retreat in Florida.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Joy to Your Day
Nice rocks, Sly's wisdom and peace in the kitchen.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

A.I. Music Fraudster Who Drew Millions in Royalties Is Sentenced to 18 Months
Prosecutors say Michael Smith flooded music-streaming platforms with bots that repeatedly streamed his A.I.-generated music, earning him as much as $8 million.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

The Superhero Story Line That ‘Lanterns' Handled Better Than the Rest
HBO's new series tackles the trope of a Black hero taking up a white predecessor's mantle, giving John Stewart's path to the Green Lantern ring a depth and autonomy that others missed.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Five Essential Songs From Freddie Jackson: ‘You Are My Lady' and More
A central figure in the Quiet Storm R&B of the 1980s, Jackson explored a tender and refined longing on tracks like "You Are My Lady" and "Jam Tonight."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

‘Cupertino' Review: The People v. A.I.
Robert and Michelle King have taken on law, politics and religion. Their delightful new legal drama suggests that tech might be the final boss.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

‘Ted Lasso' Season 4, Episode 10 Recap: Wrapping Up
A very busy season finale brought old friends and new possibilities.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Jonathan Groff Dazzles in a Beautifully Broken ‘As You Like It'
Technical trouble stalled the opening night of the Royal Shakespeare Company's all-male take on the comedy. But it was worth the wait.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

‘Moonlight' at 10: How the Movie Made an Impact
Filmmakers consider the influence of Barry Jenkins's seminal Oscar-winner and the circumstances that helped create it.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

In ‘Allegra', the Choreography Dives Deep Into Japan's Ancient Court Dance
And the spirit of the ballerina Allegra Kent doesn't hurt. The choreographer Benjamin Akio Kimitch dives into the art of Bugaku to create his fantasy of a Japanese American court dance.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Are ‘Little Shop,' ‘Just in Time' and ‘Maybe Happy Ending' Still Worth the Ticket?
Ethan Slater and Betsy Wolfe are the current stars of "Little Shop of Horrors," and new casts also charm in "Just in Time" and "Maybe Happy Ending."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

A Scottish Hip-Hop Hoax Helped James McAvoy Find His Movie-Making Voice
In "California Schemin'," the actor's directorial debut, two Scottish rappers pretend to be American to make it in the business. It was much more personal than he thought.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Catch New Faces in These Long-Running Shows (On and Off Broadway)
Ethan Slater and Betsy Wolfe star in "Little Shop of Horrors," and new casts also charm in "Just in Time" and "Maybe Happy Ending."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Are You Prepared for MoMA's New Swamp?
The Danish artist Jakob Kudsk Steensen is driven by fascination with wetlands and a penchant for video games. His exhibition presents a mystical, esoteric world.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Greg Freeman Is Trying to Level Up Without Selling Out
The incisive rocker's impressive new album, "All Set the Bone," may make his D.I.Y. impulses difficult to maintain.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

‘Sense and Sensibility' Gets a Grittier Makeover in 2026 Adaptation
A new adaptation dispenses with period glamour in favor of a lived-in feel and realism. The goal is to bring emotions to the fore.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Leon Botstein Remains at Bard College Amid Scrutiny Over Epstein Ties
Leon Botstein is no longer president of Bard College, but he continues to teach and play a prominent role in the school's signature music programs.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 07, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Shames Trump for Suggesting Iran Could Bomb California
"You know what? I'm going to report him to the F.C.C.," Kimmel said.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

10 Great Eva Marie Saint Performances to Stream
From "On the Waterfront" to "North by Northwest," Saint specialized in complex sympathetic women who did their best to weather domestic and cultural storms.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

FKA twigs Drops Suit Against Shia LaBeouf After He Agrees to Void NDA
The Grammy-winning singer who accused LaBeouf of abuse used a California law to challenge his use of a nondisclosure agreement in a settlement.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Freddie Jackson, ‘You Are My Lady' Singer That Topped R&B Charts, Dead at 69
With hits like "Rock Me Tonight (For Old Times Sake)" and "You Are My Lady," he made slow jams feel like grand romance.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Eva Marie Saint, Oscar Winner for ‘On the Waterfront,' Is Dead at 102
A luminous beauty with dramatic depth, she brought a layered intensity to harrowing roles and seduced Cary Grant in the romantic thriller "North by Northwest."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Trump Lawyers Cite Executive Privilege to Deny Kennedy Center Records
The documents were sought by the Democratic lawmaker who is suing to block the closure of the performing arts venue.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

How Does Someone Acquire 1,200 DVDs of ‘Wedding Crashers'?
More important: How does she get rid of them?

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

What Our Critic's Been Listening to Lately (and More Phone Songs)
Dial up songs from Greg Freeman, the Womack Sisters and Jim Croce.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Bought for $30, Gertrude Abercrombie Painting Set Off $1.35 Million Bidding War
"He saved it from forever being lost," the auction house said of the person who found a Gertrude Abercrombie painting at an estate sale in Kalamazoo, Mich.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Emmy Awards Move to Prime Video in Six-Year Deal With Amazon
The Television Academy is moving its awards telecast to streaming, following the lead of the Oscars.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Here Are the Finalists for the 2026 National Book Awards
Novels by Edwidge Danticat and Valeria Luiselli are among the books up for the fiction prize, while Karl Ove Knausgaard's latest is a contender for the translated literature prize.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Emmys Leave Their Broadcast Home for Amazon
The Television Academy is moving its awards telecast to streaming, following the lead of the Oscars.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

‘Dirty Dancing' Musical Heads to Broadway This Season
The musical, which underwhelmed critics but attracted audiences while touring for years, has been significantly overhauled.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

In This Painter's Seductive World, the Past and Present Meet
In Salman Toor's first major solo show in Europe, the artist borrows gestures and compositions from art history to put modern-day outsiders in the forefront.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Artists' Studios Where Creativity Is on Display
The studio of the Pop master Tom Wesselmann opened briefly for a peek. Other exhibitions continue at the studios of Donald Judd and Sean Scully.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

What to Know About ‘Carrie' Before Watching the New TV Adaptation
The novel, written over 50 years ago, has had several adaptations, not all of them good. A new series from Mike Flanagan has Stephen King's imprimatur.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Monster Mash-Up: New Comics for Fans of Horror
These spine-tingling stories cast light on creatures of the dark and reimagine superheroes with darker narratives, just in time for Halloween.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Should Robert Rauschenberg's Art Studio Be Saved?
The potential sale of the groundbreaking painter's home in New York by his foundation, on the heels of the sale of his Florida studio, has alarmed many in the art community.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Gears of War: E-Day Is Nostalgic With Rich Visuals
In Gears of War: E-Day, it's fun to see the origins of beloved characters in grand scale, even if its play feels conservative.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

The Ballet Star David Hallberg Returns to New York as the Man in Charge
Hallberg, the former Ballet Theater star, is now the artistic director of the Australian Ballet, which is bringing "Oscar," about Oscar Wilde, to City Center.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Donna Summer, Queen of Disco, Shows Her Range
Hits like "Love to Love You Baby" and "I Feel Love" made her a face of disco, but a new compilation shows Summer's detours into rock, synth-pop, country and other sounds.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Hans Werner Henze's Music Carried on Tradition With Skepticism
Hans Werner Henze, born 100 years ago and the son of a Nazi, captured the ambivalence of making art in the shadow of the 20th century.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 06, 2026

Late Night Roasts Vivek Ramaswamy for His Loose Grip
"It's fun to have a video of the exact moment you lost your campaign," Jimmy Fallon said after Ramaswamy struggled to lift a child during a campaign rally in Ohio over the weekend.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

Cheikh Hamidou Kane, Author of Seminal Anticolonial Novel, Dies at 98
The Senegalese writer was lauded as one of the founding fathers of African literature despite publishing only two novels.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

Jeffrey Archer, Novelist Whose Real Life Rivaled His Thrillers, Dies at 86
In a life of achievement and disgrace, ambition, self-promotion, misbehavior and scandal were themes that he knew intimately and that propelled his best-selling novels.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

The City Leader Who Revived Central Park Dies at 85
Gordon J. Davis was New York City's first Black parks commissioner and one of the most effective. He also led Lincoln Center.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

British Museum Says It's Extending Bayeux Tapestry Viewing Hours
The museum has been struggling to fit ticket holders into the exceptionally popular display, and it's also up against the constraints of protecting the artwork.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

Nashville Symphony Receives $10 Million Lifeline From Oracle
The symphony announced last week that it was pausing the rest of the season after disclosing financial trouble. The concerts are back on now, thanks to a tech company gift.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

‘Kramer/Fauci' Review: A Thrilling Episode From the AIDS Battlefield
Daniel Fish's staging of a C-SPAN segment reveals the complex yet tender relationship between the fiery Larry Kramer and the diplomatic Anthony Fauci.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

E-Day's 6-Year Journey Inside the Rapidly Changing Xbox Industry
The pressure is on for the sci-fi game Gears of War: E-Day as an Xbox exclusive, with "blood, sweat, and tears" extending beyond its virtual battlefields.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

The Unlikely Theatrical Journey of Vincenzo Latronico's ‘Perfection'
A theatrical adaptation of "Perfection" by Vincenzo Latronico leans into political critique for an audience that looks a lot like the book's characters.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

Jeff Koons Is Selling $100 Million of His Personal Art Collection
Much of the trove, offered this fall at Christie's, comes from a buying spree in the late 2000s and includes Dutch Golden Age art and paintings by Picasso and Manet.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

‘Double Dare' Debuted 40 Years Ago. Children's TV Was Never the Same.
The host of the celebrated Nickelodeon children's show reflects on the decades since slime and slop first lovingly enveloped our youth.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

Alejandro G. Iñárritu Knows That ‘Digger' Is Polarizing. That's the Point.
Alejandro G. Iñárritu knows that "Digger" is polarizing. "I prefer that to the lukewarm reception," he says of the climate-change satire with Tom Cruise.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

LL Cool J Makes His Way Back Home With ‘NCIS: New York'
The veteran rapper and actor reprises his longtime "NCIS: Los Angeles" role of Sam Hanna for the procedural's new spinoff.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

Suzanne Farrell Brings Back Those Dancing Molecules
In "Pithoprakta," a rarely seen Balanchine work set to an extraterrestrial score, New York City Ballet dancers enter a new realm: "It was like nothing we had ever done before."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

Christopher Jackson Is Back in ‘Hamilton.' He Still Has Something to Prove.
The actor, now 51, is reprising his Tony-nominated role on Broadway, as an older, wiser Washington.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 05, 2026

‘Carrie' and 10 More Things to Watch on TV This Week
The Stephen King novel is reimagined for a contemporary audience. And a documentary goes backstage with the reunited Oasis.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 04, 2026

‘Lanterns' Season 1 Finale Recap: The Scene of the Crime
The earthy first season of this intergalactic superhero series ended where it began and rarely left: rural Nebraska.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 04, 2026

Fall for Dance Returns, With an A-for-Effort Stunt
The Australian theater collective Pony Cam and Israel's Lior Tavori Dance Company were among the offerings in the final three of this year's programs.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 04, 2026

With ‘Verity,' Anne Hathaway Has Her Third No. 1 Movie This Year
"Verity," Hathaway's fifth film of the year, opened this weekend with $33 million months after "The Devil Wears Prada 2" and "The Odyssey" also topped the box office.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 04, 2026

‘S.N.L.' Recap: Taylor Swift Makes a Surprise Cameo and Trump Gets Some Last-Minute Promo
Taylor Swift made a surprise cameo during the opening monologue of Dakota Johnson, who was hosting "Saturday Night Live" this weekend with the musical guest Turnstile.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 04, 2026

‘S.N.L.' Offers Last-Minute Promo Help to Trump and Hegseth
Taylor Swift made a surprise cameo during the opening monologue of Dakota Johnson, who was hosting "Saturday Night Live" this weekend with the musical guest Turnstile.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

Peppino Mazzullo, Voice of Topo Gigio For Decades, Dies at 100
The actor played the role of the sweetly endearing mouse puppet, a character beloved by children all over the world — and, apparently, Ed Sullivan.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

Overlooked No More: Eugenia Errázuriz, Who Opened Doors for Picasso
She moved from Chile to Paris, where she used her wealth to support Picasso, Stravinsky and other artists. World War II forced her to go home, where she ended her life.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

Love and Pain Powered the Game-Changing Art of Krasner and Pollock
Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock are the focus of a blockbuster show at the Met Museum. Four paintings reveal how their high-intensity relationship became a laboratory for ideas.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

Stevie Wonder's Outtake and 8 More Songs We're Talking About
The prolific songwriter reaches back to celebrate the 50th anniversary of "Songs in the Key of Life," Wynonna opens up, Jae Stephens knows what she's worth and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

Don't Tell Weird Al, but Kyle Gordon's Satires Are Great Earworms, Too
The artist behind "Mr. Jambo" and other viral spoofs may be the best musical parodist to emerge this decade.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

From a High-Intensity Marriage, Game-Changing Art
Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock are the focus of a blockbuster show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Four paintings reveal how their relationship became a laboratory for ideas.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

Matt Rife Got His Love of Horror Movies From His Grandma
"She always had the Syfy channel on, and I just wandered in on so many of them," the comedian and actor said. "It gets my adrenaline going."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

An A.I. Songwriting Experiment: Humans Against the Machine
Five humans convened for a weekend to create new music from scratch. Could they do better than A.I.? Could you even tell the difference?

NYTimes Arts
Oct 03, 2026

In ‘One Helluva Ride,' Michael Douglas Recalls Life in the Spotlight
At 82, the famously roguish leading man has written a memoir, "One Helluva Ride," that's as candid and intimate as it is feisty.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

He Wrote the Book on the Sedgwick ‘Family Disease,' and Succumbed to It
John Sedgwick was born into an illustrious family, but privilege was only part of the story.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

Missouri Man Discovers Michael McDonald of the Doobie Brothers Is His Biological Father
Michael Goessling's first phone call with his biological father brought a shock: He was speaking to Michael McDonald of the Doobie Brothers.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

The Kennedy Center Honors Will Be Held at Capital One Arena
The center is moving its marquee event off site as it pushes for court approval of a plan to close its main building for a two-year renovation project.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

New York City Ballet's Gala: Stevie Nicks, Fashion and Dance. What Could Go Wrong?
New York City Ballet hosted its annual fashion gala, this season pairing three choreographers with designers. The faux pas really added up.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

Five Action Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include killer sharks, vengeful lawmen and an umbrella-gun assassin.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in October
A new adaptation of a Steinbeck classic and a documentary about a beloved comedian are among this month's highlights.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

A Show Gives a Taste of What a U.S. Pavilion in Venice Might Have Been
Some of the artist Robert Lazzarini's works from his Venice Biennale proposal are on display at the MassArt Art Museum.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

At New York City Ballet's Fall Gala, Sarah Jessica Parker and Steve Nicks Bring the Fairy Dust
There were cascading ribbons, a flower crown and a "Landslide"-inspired performance at the New York City Ballet's annual fall fashion gala.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

7 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week
Whether you're a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 02, 2026

‘Friday Night Lights' at 20: Can We Ever Get Back to Dillon?
The football drama's themes of community and hope are just as moving today, but ever more distant.

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