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NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Witches' Review: Redeeming the Wicked Witch
The director Elizabeth Sankey's experience with postpartum depression anchors this documentary about the pop-cultural representation of witches.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Sabbath Queen' Review: Capturing the Act of Questioning
Sandi DuBowski's documentary about Rabbi Amichai Lau-Levie observes the making of a Jewish identity.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘A Traveler's Needs' Review: Language Lessons
Iris (Isabelle Huppert), a stranger who teaches French in Seoul, is at the center of an enigmatic film by Hong Sang-soo.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Porcelain War' Review: A Defiant Dispatch From Ukraine
A new documentary follows artists in wartime, on and off the battlefield.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Out of My Mind' Review: Schooling a Teacher
In this film adaptation of Sharon M. Draper's novel, a nonverbal sixth-grader with cerebral palsy holds her own.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Joy' Review: The Humans Behind I.V.F.
Thomasin McKenzie plays an unheralded pioneer of in vitro fertilization in a new biography.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Flow' Review: A Cat's Life
A cat, a dog and a capybara embark on an epic adventure in this earnest and refreshingly unconventional animated film.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Ernest Cole: Lost and Found' Review: Chronicling Apartheid and Beyond
Raoul Peck looks at the compelling South African photographer, who died in 1990, whose work gets a second life onscreen.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Bread & Roses' Review: A Spirit of Resistance
Three Afghan women struggle for rights in Sahra Mani's documentary of life under Taliban rule today.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘The Black Sea' Review: Bulgarian Dreams
In this quietly sweet indie, a Black Brooklynite finds himself stranded in a Bulgarian seaside town, where he finds unlikely redemption

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘Wicked' Review: Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande in Oz
Cynthia Erivo is the strongest draw in this splashy, overly long movie, which is the first installment in a two-part adaptation of the Broadway show.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

In Her New Book, Maira Kalman Reckons with Remorse and Joy
In a collection of mini essays, poems and painted vignettes, the artist and writer reckons with remorse and joy.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘The Piano Lesson' Review: Ghosts in the Instrument
This film adaptation of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning play falters in some specifics, but is still vital viewing.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

‘A Photographic Memory' Review: The Imperfect Past
A daughter hunts for the mother she never knew in an extraordinary, elegiac documentary.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

After Channeling Rob Gronkowski on TV, He's Taking On ‘Travis Kelce'
The actor Laith Wallschleger was playing college football a decade ago. Now he's playing some of the best tight ends in N.F.L. history.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

Egon Schiele's Hidden Obsessions Laid Bare
The Austrian Expressionist's portraits and erotically charged nudes have masked another side of his career: his eccentric landscapes.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

A Code Maker Cracks the Code of the Art World
Ouattara Watts stayed under the radar for the last few decades. He's back with a show at Karma Gallery and the Currier Museum of Art in New Hampshire.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 21, 2024

Desi Lydic Says Trump is ‘Picking Mascots,' Not Leaders
"The Daily Show" host said Trump could do worse than an "actual doctor" like Dr. Oz to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services: "I'm impressed he didn't pick Dr Pepper."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Percival Everett, Author of ‘James,' Wins National Book Award for Fiction
Jason De León received the nonfiction award for "Soldiers and Kings: Survival and Hope in the World of Human Smuggling."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Who's Laughing Now? Banana-as-Art Sells for $6.2 Million at Sotheby's
A conceptual artwork by Maurizio Cattelan, "Comedian," is just a fruit-stand banana taped on the wall. But 7 bidders were biting. It went to a crypto entrepreneur.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Pamela Hayden, the Voice of Bart's Friend Milhouse, Retires From ‘The Simpsons'
Ms. Hayden voiced many "Simpsons" characters since the show started in 1989. She's most famously the voice of Bart's awkward 10-year-old best friend.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

How Will Popular Culture Change in Trump's Second Term?
His first term was marked by backlash and protest. But the president-elect has found new streams of embrace and approval.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Vic Flick, Guitarist Who Plucked the James Bond Theme, Dies at 87
He also recorded music for the Beatles' film "A Hard Day's Night" and contributed to several hit songs as a session musician.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

What Do I Get the Person Who Needs Nothing?
For the holidays, T asked readers to write in about their hardest-to-shop-for loved ones. Here, our editors respond with their suggestions.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

What Were Your Favorite Movies, TV, Music, Books and Theater in 2024?
We want to know what stuck with you this year. What were the best things you watched, read and heard?

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

The Berlin Philharmonic Is the Best in the Business
In three concerts at Carnegie Hall led by Kirill Petrenko, this orchestra played with awe-inspiring force and finesse.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

ICA Boston Names Its Next Director
Nora Burnett Abrams, the director of the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver, will take over from Jill Medvedow in the spring.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Rebuilding After Fire, Jacob's Pillow Will Open a New Theater
The Doris Duke Theater, more than twice as large as the original and designed for modern technology, will open in July.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

For Daniel Craig, ‘Queer' Is a Reintroduction
His vulnerable performance in "Queer" may surprise fans of the former Bond star, but it's a return to the sexually daring films he used to make.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Alec Baldwin's ‘Rust' Premieres in Poland: What to Know
The film, whose cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, was killed in a shooting on the set, is being screened at a festival devoted to cinematography.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Liam Payne's Former One Direction Bandmates Attend His Funeral in England
The One Direction singer died at 31 last month after a fall from a balcony.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

‘Wicked' Fans Singing in Movie Theaters Are Anything but Popular
Some fans who have attended early screenings of the film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical have treated it as a singalong. Not everyone is thrilled.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Funeral Held for Liam Payne in England
The One Direction singer died at 31 last month after a fall from a balcony.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

How Two High-Profile New York Industries Might Fare Under Trump
The city's art and fashion worlds are keeping an eye on President-elect Donald Trump's economic agenda, especially tariffs and tax cuts.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Singing ‘Wicked' Fans Are Anything but Popular
Some fans who have attended early screenings of the film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical have treated it as a singalong. Not everyone is thrilled.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

‘Tuesday,' ‘The Killer' and More Streaming Gems
This month's under-the-radar streaming recommendations include an underrated horror-comedy, an action thrill ride, and two vehicles each for two of our most talented actresses.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

In ‘Interior Chinatown,' the Sets Have Main Character Energy
The Hulu series unfolds in a Chinatown that "is both physical and psychological," said Charles Yu, the creator. Here's a look at how four key settings bring the story to life.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

The Singer Whose Work Feels Like Prayer
On her new LP, "Daughter of a Temple," Ganavya is the central vocalist, composer and community builder for 30 artists who constitute a who's who in jazz and experimental music.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

‘Modern Love Podcast': Thanksgiving With My Wife and Girlfriend
Townsend Davis and his wife Brigid were happily married for more than a decade when an unexpected diagnosis disrupted everything.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Broadway Tickets: Where to Get Affordable and Last-Minute Tickets
Box-office sales, discount booths, same-day rush: Here's everything you need to know about nabbing seats to plays and musicals in Manhattan.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

What Were Your Favorite Movies, TV, Music and Books in 2024?
We want to know what stuck with you this year. What were the best things you watched, read and heard?

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

The Reintroduction of Daniel Craig
His vulnerable performance in "Queer" may surprise fans of the former Bond star, but it's a return to the sexually daring films he used to make.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

The Best True Crime to Stream: The Fame Monster
Across television, film and podcasting, here are four picks that explore lesser-discussed crimes involving celebrities.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Johnny Carson and the Fantasy of America
The late-night host looms over the culture to this day, in part because he knew how to mix comedy and sex. But there was a darkness at the heart of his appeal.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Getting to Know ‘Black London'
Nigerian cuisine with a twist, live reggae and a bustling market: Here's where — and how — to experience the British capital's vibrant and multifaceted Black communities.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Alec Baldwin's ‘Rust' to Premiere: What to Know About the Movie Marked by Tragedy
The film, whose cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, was killed in a shooting on the set, is being screened at a festival devoted to cinematography.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Alec Baldwin's ‘Rust,' Marked by Tragedy, Nears Premiere in Poland
The film, whose cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, was killed in a shooting on the set, is being screened at a festival devoted to cinematography.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 20, 2024

Desi Lydic Digs Into the Sordid Claims Against Matt Gaetz
"Your future attorney general, everyone," Desi Lydic said on "The Daily Show." "It's always the people you most expect."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

‘Swept Away' Review: Lost at Sea, How Far Would You Sink?
A dark musical about a shipwreck and its aftermath, with songs by the Avett Brothers, anchors on Broadway.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Magritte, Master of Surrealism, Joins the $100 Million Dollar Club
Move over, Picasso, Van Gogh and Warhol. With an inscrutable painting, the Belgian painter breaks the nine-figure threshold at the fall auctions.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Sean ‘Diddy' Combs's Lawyers Argue Seizure of Jail Notes Was Unjust
Lawyers for the music mogul objected at a hearing to prosecutors viewing handwritten materials from their client's cell after a sweep of the Brooklyn jail where he is being held.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

‘Tammy Faye' Musical to Close After Failing to Find Broadway Audience
Well-reviewed in London but poorly received in New York, the musical with an Elton John score will end its run on Dec. 8.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

TKTS to Open Booth in Philadelphia, Hoping to Boost Local Theaters
The first domestic TKTS outpost outside New York comes at a time of rising concern about ticket prices and theater economics.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

A Bizarre Love Triangle Playlist
Sabrina Carpenter, Loretta Lynn and SZA sing about all the points on a love triangle.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

How to Make Your Sofa as Stylish as It Is Comfortable
Expert advice from interior designers on going beyond the standard two-pillows-and-a-throw treatment.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Two Bee Gees Drummers Die Within Four Days
Colin "Smiley" Petersen, 78, was the group's original drummer, and Dennis Bryon, 76, played during the band's disco heyday.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Morgan Jenness, 72, Dies; Her Artistic Vision Influenced American Theater
A beloved figure in the theatrical community, she redefined the role of dramaturg, influencing playwrights like David Adjmi and David Henry Hwang.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

‘Barbenheimer' Ruled the Box Office. Can ‘Glicked' Recapture the Magic?
"Wicked" and "Gladiator II" both open Friday, and some fans hope to rekindle the excitement that greeted last year's simultaneous openings of "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

At the Serpentine, Holly Herndon Taught A.I. to Sing
Holly Herndon and Matt Dryhurst are presenting their first large-scale solo museum show. It sounds gorgeous, even if its visual elements are lacking.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

‘Les Misérables' Returns Home
The most famous French musical has never been popular in Paris. A major new production hopes to change that, reworking it for a contemporary French audience.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

‘Interior Chinatown' Puts Stereotypes in the Spotlight
Adapted by Charles Yu from his own novel, this series about a man stuck inside a cop show satirizes Hollywood's penchant for pigeonholing Asian actors.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Jon Batiste Can't Stop Thinking About Beethoven
Batiste's latest album is a return to his classical music roots — on his terms. Hear him improvise on some of Beethoven's classics.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Jesse Ed Davis Was Rock Heroes' Secret Weapon. And a Mystery.
The Native American guitarist graced records by Bob Dylan and John Lennon, but fell to addiction in 1988. A new book and exhibit are telling his story.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

At 100, Luigi Nono Remains a Radical, Urgent Composer
Born 100 years ago, Nono composed music that demands attention, with a political fervor that remains as essential today as it was in his time.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Robert Frank, a Filmmaker Who Never Stopped Changing
The photographer renounced his first career to focus on filmmaking. Starting Wednesday, the Museum of Modern Art will stage a cinema retrospective of his uncompromising search for the real.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

The Artist, the Gallerist and Their Liver
Far from the dizzying auctions, splashy galas and angling dealers, a precious gift sheds light on a gentler way the art world works.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

How Did ‘Dancing With the Stars' Become a Gen Z Hit? TikTok, Of Course.
After almost 20 years on air, the reality competition series made changes that brought a surge of younger viewers.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

The Man Behind the Legendary Donkey Kong Country Soundtracks
David Wise turbocharged the Super Nintendo for scores inspired by the Glenn Miller Orchestra, Prokofiev, Duran Duran and more.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 19, 2024

Late Night Is Appalled by Trump's Mile-High McDonald's Feast
The president-elect dined on his plane with some associates — including Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who hates fast food. Jimmy Kimmel called it a "subservience test."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

‘Shit. Meet. Fan.' Review: Packed with Stars and Vulgarity
Neil Patrick Harris, Jane Krakowski, Debra Messing and Constance Wu star in the vulgar and entertaining new work from Robert O'Hara.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Two Bee Gees Drummers Die Within Days
Colin "Smiley" Petersen, the original drummer, and Dennis Bryon, who played during the band's disco heyday, died within four days of each other.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Arthur Frommer, 95, Dies; His Guidebooks Opened Travel to the Masses
After publishing "Europe on 5 Dollars a Day" in 1957, he went on to build an empire of guidebooks, package tours, hotels and other services.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Sandra M. Gilbert, Co-Author of ‘The Madwoman in the Attic,' Dies at 87
A poet, scholar and literary critic, she turned a feminist lens on 19th-century writers like Jane Austen and Charlotte Brontë, creating a feminist classic.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Morgan Jenness, Whose Artistic Vision Influenced American Theater, Dies at 72
A beloved figure in the theatrical community, she redefined the role of dramaturg, influencing playwrights like David Adjmi and David Henry Hwang.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

‘Leonardo da Vinci' Is a Humanizing Look Into a Great Mind
Beyond the appropriate awe, this two-part PBS documentary, co-directed by Ken Burns, adds human texture to the hagiography.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott Wrap Up a Partnership With Thanks
After 40 years of musical collaborations, this cellist and pianist have recorded their final album together, "Merci."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Quincy Jones Receives Posthumous Oscar, and Daughter Gives His Speech
At the Governors Awards, Rashida Jones spoke on behalf of her father, who died earlier this month at the age of 91.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Park Avenue Armory Will Host Yoko Ono's ‘Wish Tree' and Jamie xx
The Armory's upcoming season also includes the world premiere of "DOOM," a new work from the Golden Lion winner Anne Imhof.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

A New Take on Pina Bausch's ‘Kontakthof' Comes to Wuppertal Opera House
"Kontakthof," a pivotal Bausch dance from 1978, is being staged with members of the original cast. They talk about coming back to it nearly 50 years later.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Millennial Pregnancy Gets Its Demi Moore Moment
Decades after Moore appeared pregnant and naked on the cover of Vanity Fair, the pregnant body is thoroughly eroticized and commodified — but still provocative.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

The ‘Death Becomes Her' Frenemies Take Their Youth Potion to Broadway
The campy supernatural movie comes to Broadway as a big, bawdy musical starring Megan Hilty and Jennifer Simard.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

7 Days in the Cultural Life of a Broadway Stage Manager
When he's not herding performers at "Once Upon a Mattress," Cody Renard Richard is bowling, catching up with theater friends and, to his surprise, bumping into Beyoncé.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Tales of 19th-Century A.I.: Don't Fall in Love With a Singing Robot
Now we fret about chatbots. An earlier age worried about automatons, the uncanny humanoid contraptions whose voices could trigger love or mania.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

Will a ‘Trump Bump' Help the Art Market's Biggest Week?
After the U.S. election, auctioneers are looking to woo reluctant bidders back. Watch these 6 bellwether artworks to see how the market performs.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 18, 2024

‘The Sex Lives of College Girls,' Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Catch up with the group from Essex College, go behind the scenes of Ridley Scott's new movie and get your Bravo fill.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

‘Dune: Prophecy' Season 1 Premiere Recap: Sick Burn
The first installment of HBO's "Dune" prequel series suggests there is a "burning truth" very few are capable of seeing. It may be too hot to handle.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

Elf on Broadway Review: Grey Henson Is on the Nice List
The musical, starring Grey Henson, has gotten Buddy delightfully, entirely right. But he is trapped inside a creaky adaptation.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

Betty White Stamp to Be Released in 2025, Postal Service Says
The U.S. Postal Service announced it would honor the actress known for her comedic work on shows such as "The Golden Girls" and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

On ‘S.N.L.,' a Peaceful Transition to Trump's Cabinet of Curiosities
Sarah Sherman plays Matt Gaetz as well as the widow of P'Nut, the conservative darling of the rodent world, while Charli XCX and pals serenade a mom-to-be.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

For the ‘Gladiator II' Final Trailer, Paramount Takes Promotional Stunt to New Level
The studio plans to air the same 60-second trailer on 4,000 TV, radio and digital channels on Monday.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

Paramount Takes Promotional Stunt to New Level for ‘Gladiator II'
The studio plans to air the same 60-second trailer on 4,000 TV, radio and digital channels on Monday.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

Why ‘Tammy Faye' the Musical Feels Like a Redemption
The televangelist defended gay men during the AIDS crisis. Now she's getting perhaps the gayest tribute: a Broadway show led by Elton John.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

Bronwyn Newport's Style Stands Out on ‘Real Housewives of Salt Lake City'
The addition of Bronwyn Newport to the cast of "The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City" has added a maximalist approach to a series known for its understated aesthetic.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

Cher Can, and Does, Turn Back Time
In the first volume of her memoir (which she hasn't read), she explores her difficult childhood, her fraught marriage to Sonny Bono and how she found her voice.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 17, 2024

20 Years of Orcs, Guilds and Memes in World of Warcraft
The online role-playing game is more than just a game. It changed how we talk, love, grieve, spend money and hang out.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 16, 2024

Shel Talmy, Who Produced the Who and the Kinks, Dies at 87
Though he was American, he helped define the sound of the British Invasion after settling in London in the early 1960s.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 16, 2024

Why Whoopi Goldberg Is Feuding With a Staten Island Bakery
The left-leaning host of "The View" said the business in a Republican stronghold declined to take an order under her name. The bakery said politics had nothing to do with it.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 16, 2024

Sim Van der Ryn, Early Practitioner of Green Architecture, Dies at 89
Credited with designing the first eco-friendly office building, he never forgot the lessons he learned observing communes in the 1960s.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 16, 2024

Prosecutors Accuse Sean ‘Diddy' Combs of Trying to Contact Witnesses From Jail
The government said the music mogul had been attempting to obstruct federal prosecutors by instructing others to make three-way calls and securing help from other inmates.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 16, 2024

2 Novels That Could Almost Be Diaries
Barry Gifford's bohemian scrapbook; Elizabeth McCracken's eulogy for a mother.

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