• Quotes
  • Shortcuts
The Executive's Internet
Fri, July 24th
icon
GoogleAmazonWikipedia


spacerspacer

 

 NEWS: NYTIMES ARTS
Setup News Ticker
   NEWS: NYTIMES ARTS
NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

How Conor Oberst Survived Teenage Rock Stardom
The singer-songwriter opens up about life as a niche icon for more than 30 years, the personal struggles that nearly killed him and trying to write political music under President Trump.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

Debra Winger and Arliss Howard Feel Old Enough to Play ‘The Gin Game'
At 71, Debra Winger and Arliss Howard have aged into a married-couples acting tradition that Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn began.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

Upstairs, Downstairs at Trent Park, a House Full of Spies
A new museum reveals how Britain's intelligence secretly wiretapped Nazi commanders in a stately London mansion — and how a team of German Jewish refugees helped turn the tide of World War II.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

In ‘The Odyssey' and ‘Oppenheimer,' Nolan Knows Civilization Is at Stake
In very different films, the director's penchant for playing with time is in service to a larger concern about human bonds across eras.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

The Artist Behind Trump's Legacy Projects
Matthew Taylor, a conceptual artist and filmmaker, has quietly become a key player behind many of President Trump's plans to transform Washington and its cultural legacy, as our reporter Zachary Small explains. Mr. Taylor consulted on the White House's scathing report on the Smithsonian, though the White House said he "didn't write a word."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

An A.I. Music F.A.Q.: Can I Remix Madonna? Is This All Legal?
Advances in A.I. are making it possible to create all kinds of music from scratch, but they also raise questions about what is legal and who will actually listen.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

The Artist Matthew Taylor Is Helping Trump Reshape Washington
Matthew Taylor, a conceptual artist and political strategist, made influential ads and documentaries produced by Steve Bannon. Now he's assisting the White House.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

How a Romare Bearden Masterpiece Inspired August Wilson
An August Wilson classic wouldn't exist without a Romare Bearden masterpiece. Here's how the two are intertwined.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 24, 2026

Jimmy Fallon Pokes Fun at Trump's ‘Pinky Herman'
"You got to give Trump credit: He misspeaks in ways nobody ever thought possible," Fallon said of the president's calling the famous man-child character "Pinky," instead of "Pee-wee," Herman.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘72 Hours' Review: Kevin Hart Is Joining Your Bachelor Party
Hart plays an ad executive who tries to learn about the younger generation by tagging along to a bachelor party weekend. It proves a less than healthy move.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Rupert Murdoch Biopic Is Among Premieres at Venice Film Festival
The directors Danny Boyle, Martin McDonagh, Werner Herzog and Casey Affleck will present new movies at the festival.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘The Odyssey' Hired Their Viking Ship. They Say It Came Back Damaged.
A Swedish Viking center said its vessel was used in the filming of Christopher Nolan's epic but needed repairs when it was returned. Now, the center is seeking compensation.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘Trainspotting: The Musical': When the Lust for Life Is Gone
If the 1996 cult classic film was a high for a generation of moviegoers, a new London stage production feels like the comedown.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

A ‘Big Bang Theory' Supporting Actor Takes the Lead
Kevin Sussman started as just a guest star on the hit sitcom. Now he has his own zany spinoff, "Stuart Fails to Save the Universe."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

She Championed Pollock and Rothko. Now Her Art Is on the Museum Walls.
Betty Parsons, who showed the "great big shots" in her gallery starting in the 1940s, is the focus of a survey at Bard College, designed by the artist Amy Sillman.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Summerween in N.Y.C.: Your Guide to Horror Movies, Clubs and More Events
Summertime is a ripe time for terror. Our horror expert picks a night at the drive-in for a slasher double feature, an amble through a cemetery and more.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Your Scary Summer of Movies, Graveyards and Horror Clubs
Summertime is a ripe time for terror. Our horror expert picks a night at the drive-in for a slasher double feature, an amble through a cemetery and more.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

In Artwork Across the Ages, Odysseus' Myth Keeps Entrancing Audiences
Loved Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey"? Find more images inspired by the man of many twists and turns at these U.S. museums.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘Hadestown: The Musical' Review: A Theatrical Triumph, Onscreen
The director Brett Sullivan gives viewers the best seat in the house, with delicate camerawork that moves with the rhythms of Anaïs Mitchell's soulful score.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘A Sad and Beautiful World' Review: A Love to Overcome Fear
In Lebanon, a lush romance in uncertain times asks what keeps us human.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘Rosebush Pruning' Review: A Petty Provocation
Karim Aïnouz's feeble satire thrusts the incest taboo upon a comely cast but fails to stir any interest.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘Sheep in the Box' Review: Haunted by His Absence
The latest from the Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda follows a couple who bring home an artificial replacement of their son.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘Her Private Hell' Review: Lock Up Your Daughters
Nicolas Winding Refn returns with a ponderous, neon-soaked fairy tale about disturbed fathers and their endangered offspring.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘Motor City' Review: Some Rage and Quiet
Set in Detroit in the 1970s, this revenge movie tells its story with almost no dialogue.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

‘The Dink' Review: A Volley and a Flub
Jake Johnson and Mary Steenburgen star in a tennis versus pickleball comedy that never quite makes it over the net.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

The Devotion of Willow Smith
The daughter of a Hollywood power couple, she has gone above and beyond to prove herself. Virtuosity and spiritual aspirations fill her latest, "The Thread."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Women of a Certain Swagger, and Their Art Visions
The Jewish Museum highlights unsung textile, ceramic and fashion designers at the renowned Wiener Werkstätte — the Vienna Workshops — of the early 20th century.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Keith David Doesn't Know What You Saw Him in
The prolific actor and narrator is adding another credit to his résumé with "President Curtis," a spinoff of the animated hit "Rick and Morty."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Splatoon Raiders Review: Paint, Paint, Everywhere, and Not a Friend to Ink
Instead of competitive multiplayer, Splatoon Raiders has you take on fishlike enemies with an array of weapons and gadgets.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Tate's New Director Knows Its Glory Days. Can She Bring Them Back?
Jessica Morgan was at Tate before Brexit, the pandemic and steep cuts to the arts. Her work at Dia Art Foundation since then suggests that she is an optimistic appointment for the British museum group.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 23, 2026

Late Night Rags on Trump and His Cabinet Joining TikTok
"Right now TikTok is, like, ‘Oh, no, are we the new Facebook?'" Jimmy Fallon said on "The Tonight Show."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Peter Lassally, Longtime Late-Night TV Producer, Dies at 93
He was known as the "host whisperer" for his success at producing shows starring Johnny Carson, David Letterman and Craig Ferguson.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Doreen Broadnax, Famous (as Sparky D) for '80s Rap Battle, Dies at 61
Tossing verbal grenades back and forth with Roxanne Shanté, she helped establish a lasting hip-hop truism: Bad blood is good business.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Jason Alexander Apologizes for 2012 Sketch With Teenage Courtney Stodden
Alexander rubs a phone against the actress's breasts in the Funny or Die comedy sketch, which was published when she was 17.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Jason Alexander Apologizes for to Courtney Stodden for 2012 Comedy Sketch
Alexander rubs a phone against the actress's breasts in the Funny or Die comedy sketch, which was published when she was 17.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

They Wrote a Picture Book to Encourage Bipartisanship
Ellie Gottheimer and Larra Mullin, who met when their fathers were in Congress, make a case for bipartisanship in a picture book about dogs working together.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

These 2 Stars of ‘The Bear' Are Close Friends Who Cook Together in Real Life
Watch Ayo Edebiri and Ebon Moss-Bachrach make a family recipe for vegetarian borscht.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Ayo Edebiri and Ebon Moss-Bachrach on ‘The Bear,' Family Recipes and More
Watch Ayo Edebiri and Ebon Moss-Bachrach make a family recipe for vegetarian borscht.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Bring Joy and Delight to Your Day
Forgetting yourself, listening to forests and The Most ‘Wuthering Heights' Day Ever.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Sony Revives Cinerama Dome in Los Angeles as Box Office Sales Rebound
The iconic Cinerama Dome and adjacent 14-screen theater complex will reopen in 2028 after a renovation. The venue closed in 2020 because of the pandemic.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Fire Ravaged the Glasgow School of Art. It May Cost Too Much to Restore It.
Designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, the Glasgow School of Art is one of Britain's most famous buildings. The school says it can't undertake a planned "faithful restoration" alone.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

‘The Vampire Lestat' Was a Dissonant Viewing Experience
This season of "The Vampire Lestat" featured an outstanding lead performance but an unrecognizable title character.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Oskar Eustis Is Stepping Down From the Public Theater
Eustis has been the Public Theater's artistic director for 21 years, stewarding Free Shakespeare in the Park, nurturing "Hamilton" and navigating the coronavirus pandemic.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Tate Museums Taps Leader of Dia Art Foundation as Next Director
After leading the Dia Art Foundation for over a decade, Jessica Morgan is returning to London to run Tate at a challenging time for the renowned group of art museums.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

‘White Nights': A Loner's All-Consuming Crush
Immaculately realized and restored, Luchino Visconti's adaptation of Dostoyevsky's short story about a chance encounter on a bridge arrives at Film Forum.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Marlboro Music: Where Artists Have Time to Chase Perfection
The Marlboro Music Festival, now in its 75th summer, allows artists to practice for however long they'd like, with no pressure to perform.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

‘Fast Charlie,' ‘Lucky Grandma' and More Streaming Gems
Skip the endless scrolling with these seven overlooked movie recommendations.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

He's the Last Great Land Artist You've Never Heard of
Charles Ross spent 50 years building "Star Axis," a naked-eye observatory in New Mexico. Now his masterwork is ready. How to share it with a changed world?

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Six Years After a Reckoning, Criterion Puts ‘Cinematic Blackness' in Focus
Adding a curator, the Criterion Collection expanded its offerings and its vision of Black film. But auteurs continue to push the company on what inclusion means.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

Kenneth Blume Steps Out of Kenny Beats's Shadow
The hitmaker formerly known as Kenny Beats was behind breakthrough albums for Geese, Vince Staples, Idles and Fcukers. On a new solo project, he turns his focus inward.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

This French Ballet Star Wants You to Know He Really Cares
Hugo Marchand, an étoile at Paris Opera Ballet, brings his intensity and some high-wattage friends to New York City Center's Artists at the Center.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 22, 2026

‘The Daily Show' Tackles Trump's Latest Move in His ‘War on Canada'
"Fighting again with Canada?" Desi Lydic said about the president imposing new tariffs on the country. "I thought we were going to work this ‘oot.'"

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Whitney Cummings's Trump Joke at Kennedy Center Is Cut From Netflix Special
At the Mark Twain Prize ceremony, the comedian Whitney Cummings made a joke about the president that seemed to refer to Jeffrey Epstein.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Former Conductor to Plead Guilty in Child Sex Abuse Imagery Case
Julian Wachner, the former music director at Trinity Church in New York, faces up to 10 years in prison after reaching a plea deal.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

D4vd Murder Case: Prosecutors Share Photos and More Evidence During Preliminary Hearing
The singer is charged with killing Celeste Rivas Hernandez, a teenager whose decomposed body was found in the trunk of his Tesla.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Hot, Uncomfortable, Transcendent: Why We Can't Quit Opera at Bayreuth
The Bayreuth Festival, where Wagner's operas have been performed for 150 years, is inconvenient and unpleasant. Why does it have such a hold on us?

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

New Poster for ‘La La Land' Fixes Ryan Gosling's Wayward Hand
Gosling's hand position during a dance scene didn't match Emma Stone's, haunting him for years after the movie's release.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

G.O.P. Lawmakers Join White House in Challenging a Smithsonian Museum
A House subcommittee questioned the director of the National Museum of American History after a scathing White House report characterized it as insufficiently patriotic.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Plas Johnson, Saxophonist Behind ‘The Pink Panther,' Dies at 94
His recording for the theme song, written by Henry Mancini, included a solo improvised in the studio. He also backed Frank Sinatra and Barbra Streisand.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

The Last Song That Made Me Cry, and 4 Other Recommendations
Listen to tracks from Phoebe Bridgers, Kelela, L7 and more.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Kaylee Hottle, ‘Godzilla vs. Kong' Actress, Dies in Car Crash
A deaf teenage actress, she appeared in "Godzilla vs. Kong" and "Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Kaylee Hottle, Actress in ‘Godzilla' Movies, Is Killed in Car Crash
A deaf teenage actress, she appeared in "Godzilla vs. Kong" and "Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Europe Cancels Venice Biennale Funding Over Russia's Return
The European authorities had warned the organizers of the major art show for months that they would lose funding if Russia took part.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Ava DuVernay's Documentary '14th' Will Close New York Film Festival
Described as a "sequel of sorts" to "13TH," the new movie argues that the 14th Amendment, which guarantees birthright citizenship, is under attack.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

‘Les Misérables' in Concert and More: A Show's Never-Ending Life
Concert versions and touring productions keep the spirit of 19th-century French revolutionaries alive.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Like It or Not, Summer Means Storytime at Ballet Theater
The company wrapped up its Met season of safe war horses with multiple debuts and a slew of promotions, including the onstage appointment of three principals.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Bill Maher Feuded With Trump. Did He Get the Last Laugh?
How the late-night host won comedy's biggest prize — despite the White House's objections.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Hot, Uncomfortable, Matchless: Opera Pilgrims Can't Quit Bayreuth
The Bayreuth Festival, where Wagner's operas have been performed for 150 years, is inconvenient and unpleasant. Why does it have such a hold on fans?

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

7 Other ‘Odyssey' Movie Adaptations to Stream Now
For decades, filmmakers have been borrowing plot lines and metaphors from Homer's epic for adventures set in different eras and realities.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

When Listening to Music Was a Team Sport
An exhibition at the Cooper Hewitt celebrates the glorious machines that gave us the soundtracks of our lives before streaming sites shoved them toward obsolescence.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Cristo Fernandez Talks Returning to Pro Soccer After "Ted Lasso"
Cristo Fernandez was a soccer player before he was an actor. After finding TV stardom, he's making the unlikely return to his first career.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 21, 2026

Seth Meyers Calls Trump ‘The Sports Reaper'
The late-night host joked that the president's sports curse had struck again after he backed Lionel Messi of Argentina, which then lost the World Cup final to Spain.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

White House Adds Jefferson Statue to the Rose Garden
The statue, which depicts the third president drafting the Declaration of Independence, joins those of Washington, Franklin and Hamilton.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

To Sell Homer's ‘Odyssey,' Book Publishers Get Creative
The market for the epic poem is as crowded as a certain Ithacan palace, and publishers have had to get crafty to attract readers to their editions.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Dave Dawson, Co-founder of Bespoke Lighting Company Urban Electric, Dies at 53
He and his wife knew nothing about the business when they decided to produce lighting in Charleston, S.C. Their company became a beacon of American manufacturing.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

As Budget Cuts Loom, French Theater Turns Up the Political Heat
This year's Avignon Festival has transformed into a staging ground for protests, defiant new works and some early 2027 presidential campaigning.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Greece Hopes Andy Burnham Will Return the Parthenon Sculptures
The artworks, also known as the Parthenon marbles, once decorated the renowned ancient temple in Athens, Greece. They have been displayed in the British Museum in London for decades.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

The World Cup Halftime Show Had Star Power. But the Style Missed the Point.
Most performers for the halftime show, including BTS, Gustavo Dudamel and Madonna, dressed for the occasion but didn't hit the mark.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Here's What Greeks Think of Christopher Nolan's ‘The Odyssey'
Before its release, some in the country were highly skeptical about the new depiction of a beloved tale. But many who saw it over opening weekend came back with positive reviews.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Here's What Greeks Think of Nolan's ‘The Odyssey.' (It's Their Story, After All.)
Before its release, some in the country were highly skeptical about the new depiction of a beloved tale. But many who saw it over opening weekend came back with positive reviews.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

What to Know About the Preliminary Hearing in D4vd's Murder Case
The singer is charged with killing Celeste Rivas Hernandez, a teenager whose decomposed body was found in the trunk of his Tesla.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

‘Heated Rivalry,' ‘Dukes,' With Jane Wickline, and More Must-See Theater
As the summer heats up, here's seven not-to-miss Off Broadway shows.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Cat Cohen Turned Her Stroke Into a Punchline and Off Broadway Show
"Broad Strokes" recounts this singing comedian's medical emergency, juxtaposing "something brash and grotesque and humiliating with something completely heartfelt."

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

The Nerves and Thrills of Being a ‘Swan Lake' Extra
Our reporter, a lapsed dancer, got an intimate glimpse of the action in the American Ballet Theater's production.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

‘National Treasure,' the Over-Engineered, Delightfully Dumb U.S. History Lesson
Nicolas Cage, Diane Kruger and Justin Bartha raced from conspiracy theory to conspiracy theory in this 2004 blockbuster about stealing the Declaration of Independence.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

To Sell the ‘Odyssey,' Publishers, Like Its Hero, Get Wily
The market for Homer's epic poem is as crowded as a certain Ithacan palace, and publishers have had to get crafty to attract readers to their editions.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Cinephiles Took Their Own Journeys to See ‘The Odyssey' in IMAX 70mm
To see Christopher Nolan's interpretation of an epic journey in his preferred IMAX 70mm format, admirers packed their bags and took out their passports.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

Cinephiles Took Their Own Odysseys to Watch ‘The Odyssey'
To see Christopher Nolan's interpretation of an epic journey in his preferred IMAX 70mm format, admirers packed their bags and took out their passports.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 20, 2026

‘Ransom Canyon,' and 5 More Shows to Watch on TV This Week
The second season of the cowboy drama airs. And a documentary shows the behind the scenes of the "Heartstopper: Forever" movie.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

‘House of the Dragon' Season 3, Episode 5 Recap: Under Pressure
Queen Rhaenrya is beginning to sound a little paranoid. That rarely bodes well with an autocrat.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

It Was a Crowded and Contested World Cup Halftime Show
Madonna, Justin Bieber, Shakira, BTS and more will perform in a new tournament festivity. Soccer purists aren't singing praises.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

First World Cup Halftime Show: Lots of Stars, Little Purpose
The performers valiantly attempted to justify the existence of the show, which was impeccably choreographed and thematically jumbled.

NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Here's the latest.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Burna Boy is one of the biggest stars to emerge from Africa.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Gustavo Dudamel will lead a tribute to victims in Venezuela.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Justin Bieber's year has been filled with high-profile performances.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Shakira's ‘Dai Dai' is the official anthem of the tournament.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

BTS brings K-pop to a global stage.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Madonna, a veteran of big stages, just released a new album.


NYTimes Arts
Jul 19, 2026

Nolan's ‘The Odyssey' Brings in $124.5 Million at the Box Office on Opening Weekend
Christopher Nolan's nearly three-hour epic was No. 1 over the weekend, with about $124.5 million in ticket sales in the United States and Canada.

  • CEOExpress
  • c/o CommunityScape | 200 Anderson Avenue
    Rochester, NY 14607
  • Contact
  • As an Amazon Associate
    CEOExpress earns from
    qualifying purchases.

©1999-2026 CEOExpress Company LLC