Arts Entertainments Archives - Page 5 of 6

Dabney Coleman: Where to Stream His Best Movies and TV Shows

The veteran character actor Dabney Coleman died Thursday at 92. Coleman began appearing in movies and TV series in the

Dabney Coleman, Actor Audiences Loved to Hate, Is Dead at 92

Dabney Coleman, an award-winning television and movie actor best known for his over-the-top portrayals of garrulous, egomaniacal characters, died on

‘Young Sheldon’ Is One of TV’s Most Popular Shows. So Why Did It Just End?

The “Young Sheldon” team delayed the inevitable once, by holding the characters of Sheldon and his twin sister, Missy (Raegan

‘Past Lies’ on Hulu Is a Swirly Spanish Mystery

Gather ’round, old friends, for it is time to recall the big, terrible event of that night long ago —

Yves Klein’s Leap Into the Blue (With Living Paintbrushes)

The word “decorative,” with its evocation of surfacey dazzle, is often a put-down in art. But Yves Klein, the legendary

Popcast (Deluxe): The Kendrick-Drake Beef Ends + Zendaya & Post Malone

This week’s episode of Popcast (Deluxe), the weekly culture roundup show on YouTube hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli,

‘Modern Love Podcast’: Liza Colón-Zayas, of ‘The Bear,’ on Loving Someone Who’s in the Fight of Their Life

On the Emmy- and Peabody-winning series “The Bear,” Liza Colón-Zayas plays Tina Marrero, a cook at the Chicago restaurant at

Alice Munro, Nobel Laureate and Master of the Short Story, Dies at 92

Alice Munro, the revered Canadian author who started writing short stories because she did not think she had the time

Watching the New ‘Doctor Who’ With 5 Superfans

“Doctor Who,” the BBC’s beloved sci-fi series about an alien time traveler and his human companions, has had 875 episodes

Art Market Seeks Its Footing After Stumbling Sales and a Hack at Christie’s

Estimates are still soaring past the $20 million mark and canvases still bear the signatures of dependable ringers like Warhol,

Cannes Film Festival: 5 Things to Look For

On Tuesday, the 77th edition of the Cannes Film Festival will begin in the south of France. You can expect

Susan Backlinie, First Shark Attack Victim in ‘Jaws,’ Dies at 77

The actress and stunt woman Susan Backlinie, whose portrayal of a violent death as the first shark attack victim in

Why ‘The Jinx’ Owes Its Existence to a Bizarre Movie About Robert Durst

Certainly true crime stories have been adapted for the screen many times. What’s wild about this one is that Durst

In ‘The Big Cigar,’ a Black Panther Stars in a Fake Movie

When the movie producer Bert Schneider met the Black Panther Party leader Huey P. Newton, he swooned. Schneider, who had

Who Are the Favorites to Win Eurovision?

On Saturday, acts representing 26 countries will compete at the Eurovision Song Contest, the high-camp competition that is also world’s

Dennis Thompson, Drummer and Last Remaining Member of the MC5, Dies at 75

Dennis Thompson, the drummer whose thunderous, hard-hitting style powered the proto-punk sound of the loud, outspoken and highly influential Detroit

‘Back to Black,’ and the Challenges of Dramatizing Amy Winehouse

In another life, Sam Taylor-Johnson might have crossed paths with Amy Winehouse. The filmmaker and the singer had some mutual

Woman Who Says She Inspired ‘Baby Reindeer’ Character Denies Stalking

As the surprise success of “Baby Reindeer,” the Netflix drama about a comedian and his stalker, has highlighted the complications

Andy Serkis and Owen Teague on ‘Planet of the Apes’ Franchise

Noa, the hero of the new “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes,” is no Caesar, the commanding, Moses-like leader

Betye Saar Remains Guided by the Spirit

The American assemblage artist Betye Saar spent her childhood salvaging lost, discarded and forgotten things, like small glass beads, broken

An Abandoned School Becomes a Canvas for Art Galleries

In a spirit of cooperation, six midsize art galleries are extending their reach beyond Manhattan with the purchase of a

Jerome Rothenberg, Who Heard Poetry Beyond the West, Dies at 92

His parents were Jewish immigrants from Poland, and he wrote several books exploring the enthnopoetics of Jewish mysticism, starting with

Netflix Takes Comedy Live With Tom Brady Roast and Katt Williams Special

For the live events, Netflix picked stars with current buzz. Along with the Mulaney variety show, Katt Williams followed up

Lead in Beethoven’s Hair Offers New Clues to Mystery of His Deafness

At 7 p.m. on May 7, 1824, Ludwig van Beethoven, then 53, strode onto the stage of the magnificent Theater

Conchita Wurst, a Eurovision Star, on the Past 10 Years

Looking back at the last decade, Tom Neuwirth is amazed by how far his 2014 Eurovision win as the drag

Laurent Cantet, Whose Films Explored France’s Undersides, Dies at 63

Laurent Cantet, an eminent director who made penetrating films about the prickly undersides of French life and society, died on

F1: Organizers Hope Music Puts the Miami in the Miami Grand Prix

Organizers at Hard Rock Stadium near Miami have hosted some of the biggest spectacles in American sports in the past

Frank Stella, Towering Artist and Master of Reinvention, Dies at 87

Frank Stella, whose laconic pinstripe “black paintings” of the late 1950s closed the door on Abstract Expressionism and pointed the

Jerry Seinfeld Can No Longer Be About Nothing

Jerry Seinfeld became a mic-cradling, cereal-eating, “did-you-ever-notice”-ing avatar of American Jewish life with a brazenly shrugging persona: a merry indifference

How ‘Star Wars’ Fan Edits Saved the Original Movies

Han shot first. As we celebrate the most hallowed of holidays — May the Fourth, also known as “Star Wars

A New Wave of Appreciation for Jason Polan, the Man Who Drew New York

A somber gathering of artists and illustrators took place at a gallery in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan on a

What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in May

This week in Newly Reviewed, Martha Schwendener covers Tamiko Nishimura’s arresting black-and-white photographs, Tanya Merrill’s playful portraits and Enrique Martínez

Kelli O’Hara’s Ties to Opera, From ‘The Gilded Age’ to the Met Stage

On the HBO costume drama “The Gilded Age,” Kelli O’Hara plays a New York grande dame forced to choose sides

Duane Eddy, Whose Twang Changed Rock ’n’ Roll, Dies at 86

Duane Eddy, who broke new ground in pop music in the 1950s with a reverberant, staccato style of guitar playing

Highlights From the 2024 Tony Nominations: ‘Hell’s Kitchen’ and ‘Stereophonic’ Earn Most Nods

The day of the Tony Award nominations is like college acceptance day a bit earlier in the spring, but on

Tony Awards Nominations 2024: The Complete List

Follow our live updates on the Tony Awards nominations. The Tony Awards nominators didn’t have much time. This year, in

Stephen Colbert Scolds Kristi Noem for Killing Her Puppy

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets

Blue Ivy Carter to Join Beyoncé in ‘Mufasa: The Lion King’

Blue Ivy Carter will be joining her mother, Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, in the movie musical “Mufasa: The Lion King,” which is

What’s on TV This Week: ‘Catfish’ and ‘Welcome to Wrexham’

The show, hosted by Nev Schulman and Kamie Crawford, begins its ninth season on MTV. Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney’s

On the Met Roof, Skywriting His Way to Freedom

When this old world starts getting me down And people are just too much for me to face I climb

Pope’s Visit to Art Exhibition in Prison is a First for Venice Biennale

Landing by helicopter at a women’s prison where the Vatican has mounted its pavilion for the Venice Biennale international art

Andrew Davis, 80, Dies; Renowned Conductor Who Championed Britain’s Music

Complex 20th-century scores like Stravinsky’s 1946 Symphony in Three Movements held no terrors for him. A 2022 recording with the

Joan Didion’s Best Books: A Guide

I want to read Didion at her most vicious. The cattiest (and thus maybe the funniest) essay Didion ever wrote

‘Forbidden Broadway’ Scraps Summer Broadway Run, Citing Crowded Season

In a sign that there are not enough investors and ticket buyers to sustain all of the Broadway shows now

How a Virtual Assistant Taught Me to Appreciate Busywork

I don’t need help scheduling more things to do; I need to do less. Often these services suggest that users

Zendaya, Luca Guadagnino, Josh O’Connor and Mike Faist on ‘Challengers’

GUADAGNINO And yet you have an incredible capacity of observational reality. You know reality in a beautiful way, and you

Jimmy Kimmel Dunks on Trump’s Billion-Dollar Stock Bonus

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets

Carrie Robbins, Costume Designer for Dozens of Broadway Shows, Dies at 81

Carrie Robbins, a meticulous and resourceful costume designer who worked on more than 30 Broadway shows from the 1960s to

Late Night Tackles Trump’s Gag Order Hearing

“He violated the gag order during a hearing about whether he violated the gag order!” — JIMMY KIMMEL “Judge Merchan

Jon Stewart Slams the Media for Coverage of Trump Trial

“He arrived at the intersection of American history, where he put a quarter in the parking meter of destiny, leaving

Lileana Blain-Cruz Directs ‘El Niño’ For Her Met Opera Debut

When Peter Gelb, the Metropolitan Opera’s general manager, asked the director Lileana Blain-Cruz what she wanted to stage, she didn’t

What’s on TV This Week: N.F.L. Draft and ‘Bridget Jones’ Marathon

For TV viewers who still haven’t cut the cord, here is a selection of cable and network shows, movies and

Climate Doom Is Out. ‘Apocalyptic Optimism’ Is In.

The goal for “A Brief History of the Future” wasn’t to ignore climate change or other seam rippers of the

‘Catfish,’ the TV Show That Predicted America’s Disorienting Digital Future

Wesselman-Pierce lived with her husband, Vince Pierce, and his two sons. “I didn’t want to lose the friendship no matter

Original U.S.S. Enterprise Model From ‘Star Trek’ Opening Credits Is Found

The first model of the U.S.S. Enterprise, the starship that appeared in the opening credits of the original “Star Trek”

Daniel C. Dennett, Widely Read and Fiercely Debated Philosopher, 82, Dies

Daniel C. Dennett, one of the most widely read and debated American philosophers, whose prolific works explored consciousness, free will,

Mariinsky Dancers Barred From Youth Ballet Gala in New York

Two dancers from the Mariinsky Theater in Russia were barred from performing at a youth ballet gala in New York

‘Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver’ Review: Of Stars and Wars

A delirious, pulpy mishmash of knockoffs, Zack Snyder’s film isn’t good, but it sure is something.

Sophie Kinsella, ‘Shopaholic’ Author,’ Says She Has Brain Cancer

The author of the best-selling book series said she had been undergoing treatment for glioblastoma, an aggressive brain tumor, after

Late Night Skewers Trump’s Review of Jimmy Kimmel’s Oscar Hosting

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets

Sons of Paul McCartney and John Lennon Release New Song

For six decades, the partnership summarized by the songwriting credit “Lennon-McCartney” has been pop music’s gold standard. So there was

Robert Beerbohm, 71, Dies; Pioneering Comic Book Retailer and Historian

Robert Beerbohm, who in the 1970s helped start the first comic book chain stores and then, after a flood wiped

What’s on TV This Week: The WNBA Draft and ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’

For those who still haven’t cut the cord, here is a selection of cable and network TV shows, movies and

Israeli Artist Shuts Venice Biennale Exhibit, Calls for Cease-Fire in Gaza

Since February thousands of pro-Palestinian activists have tried in vain to get the Venice Biennale, one of the world’s most

How a Reality TV Show Turned the U.F.C. From Pariah to Juggernaut

Twenty years ago, the Ultimate Fighting Championship was on life support. Broadcasters scoffed at the idea of televising half-naked men

Undeterred, Salman Rushdie Discusses His New Memoir, ‘Knife’

“If it hadn’t been for Henry and the audience, I wouldn’t be sitting here writing these words,” Rushdie says in

Netflix’s New Film Strategy: More About the Audience, Less About Auteurs

Back in, say, 2019, if a filmmaker signed a deal with Netflix, it meant that he or she would be

‘Saturday Night Live’ Can’t Keep it Together

If an entire Oscars ceremony full of Barbenheimer jokes and a killer Ryan Gosling performance of “I’m Just Ken” didn’t

Don Wright, Editorial Cartoonist With a Skewer for a Pen, Dies at 90

Don Wright, a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist whose pointed work punctured duplicity and pomposity and resonated with common-sense readers,

Alain Delon’s Best Performances Showcased in a Retrospective

Well, he was an idol of cinema. Idols, though, can crumble and fall, and I keep thinking about how, early

The Ultimate Judee Sill Primer

2. Judee Sill: “Jesus Was a Cross Maker” This was perhaps her most famous song, and almost certainly her most

What is a Piano Transcription?

Piano Transcription Generally speaking, a piano transcription is an attempt to reduce a piece of music originally written for other

Late Night Comedians Mock Trump’s Trial-Delaying Efforts

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets

With Brute Force and Steel, This Artist Creates Works of Ephemeral Beauty

Art of Craft is a series about craftspeople whose work rises to the level of art. On a summer day

Late Night Mocks Arizona’s Abortion Law

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets

Da Vinci’s Been Dead for 500 Years. Who Gets to Profit from His Work?

In the late 15th century, when the Italian Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci completed “Vitruvian Man” — one of his

Trevor Griffiths, Marxist Writer for Stage and Screen, Dies at 88

Trevor Griffiths, a prolific and avowedly Marxist writer for stage and screen most widely known for his play “Comedians,” which

Ed Piskor, Comics Artist, Dies After Sexual Misconduct Accusations

The comics artist Ed Piskor, who was best known for his multivolume “Hip Hop Family Tree,” died last week after

‘Is She Sure?’ How the Breeders Joined Olivia Rodrigo’s Guts Tour.

Olivia Rodrigo remembers her life in two parts: before she heard the Breeders’ “Cannonball,” and after, she told the crowd

J. Cole Apologizes for Kendrick Lamar Diss Track

The rapper J. Cole apologized on Sunday for releasing a diss track about Kendrick Lamar, saying he felt “terrible” and

What’s on TV This Week: ‘Grey Gardens’ and Billy Joel in Concert

For those who still haven’t cut the cord, here is a selection of cable and network TV shows, movies and

Rachel McAdams Is Not Afraid of the Dark

From the outside, you wouldn’t know that Rachel McAdams, the thoughtfully charming star of blockbuster rom-coms, rom-drams, a Marvel franchise

Kristen Wiig Hosts ‘SNL’ With Help From a Few Famous Friends

Despite her claim that her fifth time hosting “Saturday Night Live” would not be celebrated with a parade of celebrity

Berlin Was a Beacon of Artistic Freedom. Gaza Changed Everything.

When the musician Laurie Anderson was beginning her career in the early 1970s, an avant-garde artist who wanted to work

Lynne Reid Banks, Author of ‘The Indian in the Cupboard,’ Dies at 94

Lynne Reid Banks, a versatile British author who began her writing career with the best-selling feminist novel “The L-Shaped Room”

Sami Michael, Israeli Novelist With Arabic Roots, Dies at 97

Sami Michael, an Iraqi-born Israeli writer whose novels illuminate the world of Jews from Arabic countries and the prejudices and

Stephen Colbert Says Trump’s ‘April Trials Bring Me Smiles’

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets

Antiquarian Book Fair: From Sylvia Plath’s Papers to Vintage Matchbooks

For those who love a chance to inspect stunning decorative bindings and rare volumes (or just ogle the people who

Late Night Rebuts Trump’s Call for ‘Christian Visibility Day’

“Yes, by total coincidence, Trans Visibility Day happened to fall on Easter this year. Which seemed like, I don’t know,

Met Opera Chooses Tilman Michael as Next Chorus Master

The chorus master at the Metropolitan Opera has one of the company’s most demanding jobs. There are singers to corral,

John Barth, Writer Who Pushed Storytelling’s Limits, Dies at 93

John Barth, who, believing that the old literary conventions were exhausted, extended the limits of storytelling with imaginative and intricately

Beyoncé’s ‘Cowboy Carter’ Is a Vivid Mission Statement. Let’s Discuss.

LINDSAY ZOLADZ Welcome to the Smoke Hour, everybody. Wesley, I’m with you on the divergent listening experiences of “Renaissance” and

Michael Stuhlbarg Is Attacked in Central Park Before ‘Patriots’ Debut

A day after he was struck with a rock in a random attack on the Upper East Side, the actor

Once Upon a Time, the World of Picture Books Came to Life

On a crisp Saturday morning that screamed for adventure, a former tin can factory in North Kansas City, Mo. thrummed

What’s on TV This Week: ‘Blade’ and the CMT Music Awards

For those like myself who still haven’t cut the cord, here is a selection of cable and network TV shows,

They Loved Taylor Swift. They Loved Football. Then Their Worlds Collided.

“You might send a message with the Taylor Swift audience in mind, and now you’re getting that message viewed with

Chance Perdomo, Star of ‘Chilling Adventures of Sabrina,’ Dies at 27

Chance Perdomo, the British actor known for his roles in the series “Gen V” and “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina,” died

Eleanor Collins, Canada’s ‘First Lady of Jazz,’ Dies at 104

A singer known for her mastery of standards, she found stardom in Canada on TV and in nightclubs. But she

Vernor Vinge, Innovative Science Fiction Novelist, Dies at 79

Vernor Vinge, a mathematician and prolific science fiction author who in the 1980s wrote a novella that offered an early

Beyoncé’s ‘Cowboy Carter’ Is Here, and It’s Much More Than Country

Guests on the album include Miley Cyrus on the song “II Most Wanted,” and Post Malone on “Levii’s Jeans.” (The

Does Country Radio’s Treehouse Have Room for Beyoncé?

When Beyoncé dropped two songs during the Super Bowl in February, it was almost pointless to ask whether they would

‘La Chimera’ Review: A Treasure Trove

In her latest dreamy movie, the Italian director Alice Rohrwacher follows a tomb raider, played by Josh O’Connor, who’s pining

Nickelodeon and Disney Stars Find a Second Act on Podcasts

The audience for podcasts continues to grow, with 42 percent of Americans 12 and older reporting last year that they

Stephen King’s Best Books: A Guide

Before the vampires and the haunted hotels, before the killer clowns, killer cars and killer dogs, before Shawshank and that

Richard Serra, Who Recast Sculpture on a Massive Scale, Dies at 85

His mother, a Russian Jewish immigrant from Odessa, was devoted to reading and to seeing that her sons succeeded. Mr.

A British Scandal Intrigued J.T. Rogers, Then He Went Down the Rabbit Hole

A now-faded note card taped above my desk reads: “Art, like light, needs distance.” Years ago, I wrote down that

Aya Nakamura, French-Malian Singer, Is Caught in Olympic Storm

In four months, France will host the Paris Olympics, but which France will show up? Torn between tradition and modernity,

On London Stages, Uplifting Tales of Black Masculinity

“For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When The Hue Gets Too Heavy” and “Red Pitch” offer generous portrayals of

What’s on TV This Week: ‘The Bachelor’ and ‘The Truth vs. Alex Jones’

Joey Graziadei hands out his final rose on ABC, and HBO airs a documentary about the trial of Alex Jones.

Judith Butler Thinks You’re Overreacting

I want to talk for a moment about categories. You have occupied many — butch, queer, woman, nonbinary — yet

Cynthia Nixon Knows What Poem She Wants Read at Her Funeral

Cynthia Nixon hadn’t been onstage since 2017, when she and Laura Linney alternated the roles of Regina and Birdie in

‘3 Body Problem’ Episode 6 Recap: Man with a Plan

Humanity has advantages over the invaders, Wade points out. We can lie, and the San-Ti cannot. Our development of technological

Laurent de Brunhoff, Artist Who Made Babar Famous, Dies at 98

Laurent de Brunhoff, the French artist who nurtured his father’s creation, a beloved, very Gallic and very civilized elephant named

Julie Robinson Belafonte, Dancer, Actress and Activist, Is Dead at 95

Julie Robinson Belafonte, a dancer, actress and, with the singer Harry Belafonte, one half of an interracial power couple who

A Queer Chinese Artist Finds Liberation Through Folk Art

In the years he hid his sexuality from his children and village neighbors, Xiyadie would take short-bladed scissors to rice

Vampire Weekend Did Not Make a ‘Doom and Gloom Record’

From the first seconds of Vampire Weekend’s new album, “Only God Was Above Us,” it’s clear that something has changed.

A British Woman Bought a Brooch for 20 Pounds. It Sold for Nearly £10,000.

Flora Steel, an art historian, bought a silver brooch more than three decades ago at an antique fair in the

David Seidler, Oscar-Winning Writer of ‘The King’s Speech,’ Dies at 86

Mr. Seidler told the site filmcritic.com that his parents, aiming to inspire him, tuned the family radio to George VI’s

One Collector’s High Mountain Road to Hokusai

A professor’s 30-year dream of assembling a complete set of “Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji,” the pinnacle of the artist’s

‘Below Deck’ Sails on With a New Captain

Starting a new season of “Below Deck” can be similar to returning to summer camp as a kid — you

Toshiko Takaezu’s Posthumous Appeal – The New York Times

There was no excuse that Toshiko Takaezu, a formidable ceramist, deemed acceptable when students missed her class at Princeton University’s

What’s on TV This Week: ‘The Valley’ and Figure Skating Championships

For TV viewers like me who still haven’t cut the cord, here is a selection of cable and network shows,

Anthony Boyle on His Breakout Roles in ‘Manhunt’ and ‘Masters of the Air’

The actor has broken out on TV this year in the historical series “Masters of the Air” and “Manhunt.”

Joe Camp, Filmmaker Behind ‘Benji’ Franchise, Dies at 84

Joe Camp, a pioneering filmmaker who created a groundbreaking franchise with his “Benji” movies, which brought a lovable live-action dog

2 Novels to Make You Sweat and Shiver

Dear readers, Could I interest you in a literary field trip to the sauna? The oak branch whipping is optional.

Down the Rabbit Hole in Search of a Few Frames of Irish American History

But the Library of Congress is the keeper of American memory. Its immense collection contains more than 178 million books,

Thomas Adès Takes a Step Toward the Classical Music Canon

Composed for Simon Rattle’s inaugural season as the orchestra’s chief conductor and unveiled on Thursday at the Herkulessaal, it seems

‘French Girl’ Review: Cuckold au Vin

In this romantic comedy featuring Zach Braff and Vanessa Hudgens, a New York man heads to Quebec City with his

In Whitney Biennial Artwork, a Message Reveals Itself: ‘Free Palestine’

Throughout its history, the Whitney Biennial has often reflected the heated discourse of the art world, welcoming provocative work that

Michael Culver, ‘Star Wars’ Actor and Victim of Darth Vader, Dies at 85

Michael Culver, the British actor best known for one of the memorable death scenes in the Star Wars franchise, died

Neil Young’s Music Will Return to Spotify After Joe Rogan Protest

Neil Young will return his music to Spotify, two years after withdrawing it in protest over the podcast host Joe

Guernica Magazine Retracts Essay by Israeli as Staffers Quit

Guernica, a small but prestigious online literary magazine, was thrown into turmoil in recent days after publishing — and then

Can Constructive Dismissal Claims Be Pursued Internationally?

Constructive Dismissal Claims Be Pursued Internationally Getting constructively dismissed from a job can have profound consequences on an individual’s financial

Best Oscars Red Carpet Looks: Emma Stone, Colman Domingo and More

At the 96th Academy Awards on Sunday, the red carpet showed not only its true color but also its reputation

Eric Carmen, Raspberries Frontman and ‘All By Myself’ Singer, Dies at 74

Eric Carmen, the rock singer who led the 1970s power-pop pioneers the Raspberries before embarking on a successful solo career,

Review: The Met’s ‘Roméo et Juliette’ Is Saved by Its Stars

Sometimes you just need a few great singers. Two weeks ago at the Metropolitan Opera, a superb cast in “La

Oscars 2024 Winners: See the Full List

Read the highlights of the 2024 Oscars. After a very long and busy awards season, we have officially made it

Klimt Landscape Show Is More, and Less, Than Expected

Among the more fascinating inclusions are 31 of the 50 small collotype photographs from the portfolio “Das Werk von Gustav

How Ingrid Michaelson Made ‘The Notebook’ Into a Musical

Family history is “wrapped up in these songs,” said the singer-songwriter Ingrid Michaelson, who is making the leap to Broadway

Kamasi Washington’s Ecstatic Return, and 9 More New Songs

“Prologue” is actually the final track on Kamasi Washington’s coming album, “Fearless Movement,” and it’s dense and bustling. Double time

‘Dragon Ball’ Creator Akira Toriyama Dies Age 68

Akira Toriyama, one of Japan’s leading comics authors, whose manga and anime franchise “Dragon Ball” achieved worldwide success with its

What the ‘Rust’ Shooting Trial Told Us About How Live Rounds Got on Set

Ever since a real, live bullet discharged from the gun that Alec Baldwin was rehearsing with on the set of

Off the Board Game, Onto the Digital Canvas

The capricious churn of internet-charged culture is producing more main characters, apocrypha and relics than we can handle. Remember when

Duke Asks Its Crazed Basketball Fans to Heckle Responsibly

The fervent basketball fans at Duke University, hundreds of whom are camping in a tent village to get prime seats

‘Rust’ Armorer Convicted of Manslaughter in Alec Baldwin Shooting

The armorer who put a live round into the gun that Alec Baldwin was rehearsing with on the set of

Denzel Washington and Jake Gyllenhaal to Lead Broadway ‘Othello’

Denzel Washington and Jake Gyllenhaal will star in a Broadway production of “Othello” next year, setting up what is sure

Edward Bond, 89, Playwright Who Clashed With Royal Censors, Dies

No modern British dramatist polarized his countrymen as much as Edward Bond, who died on Sunday at age 89. To

Architect Who Builds Community Wins Pritzker Prize

Riken Yamamoto, whose understated buildings quietly emphasize community and connectivity, has been awarded this year’s Pritzker Prize, architecture’s highest honor.

Tony’s Booth From ‘Sopranos’ Finale Sells for $82,600

Tony Soprano puts a quarter into the jukebox to play “Don’t Stop Believin’” and orders onion rings for the table.

Composer, Uninterrupted: Christian Wolff at 90

“What’s the music doing now, and does it need me?” Schulkowsky asks. “Does it need me to be quiet, or

Mark Dodson, Voice of ‘Star Wars’ and ‘Gremlins’ Characters, Dies at 64

Mark Dodson, who voiced strange puppet creatures in “Star Wars,” including Salacious B. Crumb, the cackling monkey-lizard pet of Jabba

‘Anatomy of a Fall’ | Anatomy of a Scene

“Hello, I’m Justine Triet, and I’m the co-writer and the director of ‘Anatomy of a Fall.’” “You took the book’s

Many Maine Households Are Installing Climate-Friendly Heat Pumps

It may have been a warmer than usual winter in Maine, but that doesn’t mean it hasn’t gotten mighty cold.

A Writer’s To-Do List: Learn History. Learn Chinese. Learn to Draw Comics.

When Tessa Hulls set out to write a book about three generations of women in her family, she had few

How Sean Ono Lennon Helped His Parents Send a Message.

Three years ago, Sean Ono Lennon was asked to develop a music video for the 50th anniversary of “Happy Xmas

‘Who TF Did I Marry?!?’ Rings in TikTok’s Midlife Crisis Era

“Who TF Did I Marry?!?,” the TikTok user Reesa Teesa’s account of her relationship with her ex-husband, is a story

Guard at the Center of Boston Art Museum Heist Dies at 57

Richard Abath, a night watchman whose decision to allow two thieves disguised as Boston police officers into the Isabella Stewart

How Does a Day Job Affect an Artist’s Work? This Exhibition Has an Idea

The Hawaii-born artist Toshiko Takaezu was known for her ceramic works that redefined the genre with their “closed forms,” as

Review: In ‘Brooklyn Laundry,’ There’s No Ordering Off the Menu

Fran and Owen have been chatting for only a few minutes, not all that companionably, when he asks her out.

Disney and Reliance Industries Announce Media Mega Deal in India

The Walt Disney Company had an India-sized twinkle in its eye as early as 1993, when it first came to

Ole Anderson, Original Member of Four Horsemen Wrestling Team, Dies at 81

Ole Anderson, a professional wrestler who starred as an original member of the Four Horsemen team in the 1980s and

What if Mom’s Not to Blame?

That may, at long last, be changing. The past year has brought an exceptionally varied and thematically rich crop of

Chris Gauthier, ‘Once Upon a Time’ and Hallmark Movies Actor, Dies at 48

Chris Gauthier, a prolific British-born, Canadian actor known for his roles in the television shows “Once Upon a Time” and

Kenneth Mitchell, Known for ‘Star Trek’ and ‘Captain Marvel’ Roles, Dies at 49

Kenneth Mitchell, a Canadian actor known for his roles on the series “Star Trek: Discovery” and the film “Captain Marvel,”

Reviving ‘The Wiz’ Through ‘the Blackest of Black Lenses’

Schele Williams first saw “The Wiz” when a tour of the original Broadway production came through Dayton, Ohio. She was

‘Water for Elephants’ Brings the Circus to Broadway

And it has produced an unusual camaraderie among the cast, a product of the interdependence that circus requires. (You can’t

SAG Awards 2024 Winners: Updating List

The 30th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards are being handed out tonight live on Netflix. Will Lily Gladstone prevail for

Two Sun-Splashed Novels – The New York Times

Dear readers, Every time I lose my bearings — and my soul — in a department store, I wonder: Is

‘Mea Culpa’ Review: Who’s Really to Blame, and for What?

The tagline of Tyler Perry’s new movie is “everyone’s guilty of something,” but the responsibility for this willfully steamy, decidedly

Audiobook Review: ‘My Name Is Barbra,’ by Barbra Streisand

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