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NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

For 2hollis, Music Is a Family Business. So We Interviewed Him and His Dad.
The 22-year-old pop phenom's father is John Herndon of the post-rock band Tortoise. They chatted about songwriting, nepotism and what they've taught each other.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

8 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
Jan 09, 2026

Will Arnett, Laura Dern and Bradley Cooper: 3 Friends Walk Into a Comedy Club
In many ways, their new relationship tale, "Is This Thing On?," relies on their shared history over 25 years.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

A Fairy Tale Opera Trades the Moral for the Mysterious
Matthias Pintscher's first opera in 20 years invites audiences to find their own meaning in a macabre 19th-century tale.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Think Punk Rockers Are Angry? Meet These Menopausal Women.
The BritBox show "Riot Women" follows an all-female band navigating the challenges of middle age — a subject that its creator, Sally Wainwright, knows well.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

5 Children's Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include a film sequel to a beloved franchise and a documentary about the plight of polar bears.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

The Many Lives of a Radical Founder
Thomas Paine's "Common Sense," published 250 years ago this week, ignited the drive for American independence. That was hardly the end of his strange and winding story.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Read These 3 Books Before Watching the Movie
Jennifer Harlan, an editor at The New York Times Book Review, recommends three books to read before their film adaptation releases this year.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Gwyneth Paltrow's Throwback Manicure Gets New Life in ‘Marty Supreme'
Her press-on nails in the movie tell a deeper story.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

‘Primate' Review: Going Ape
This blood-splattered survival film about a rabies-infected chimpanzee is powered by unabashedly simple pleasures.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Hailee Steinfeld on ‘Sinners' and What the Movie Taught Her
For the Ryan Coogler-directed vampire tale, "this character is what pushed me to sort of truly live in myself," the actress said.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

33 TV Shows to Watch This Winter: ‘Wonder Man,' ‘Outlander' and More
"Malcolm in the Middle"? "Scrubs"? Patrick Dempsey? In 2026, everything old is comfortable again.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

In the Path of a Raging Wildfire, a Luthier's Precious Wood
Mario Miralles spent decades acquiring the spruce and maple for string instruments worthy of Yo-Yo Ma and Gustavo Dudamel. Then he was forced to evacuate.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Tom Verlaine Was a Mystery. His Archives Reveal More of His Story.
The Television frontman died in 2023, leaving behind boxes of music and notebooks that are now headed to the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Swoony Romance Books That Feel Like You're on Vacation
Swoony reads will transport you from the doldrums of winter to a Caribbean resort, a Hamptons beach, the streets of Paris and more.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Riding the Roller Coaster Beat
Mekado Murphy, the assistant film editor for The New York Times, moonlights as the newspaper's unofficial roller coaster correspondent.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 09, 2026

Late Night Is Distracted by Kristi Noem's Oversized Cowboy Hat
"Why is Kristi Noem always in some sort of cosplay outfit?" Seth Meyers asked on Thursday.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘The Pitt' Season 2 Premiere Recap: The Doctors Will See You Now
Doctor Robby is back for one final shift before he goes on sabbatical. What could possibly go wrong?

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘Bug' Review: Carrie Coon Is Superb in an American Gothic Tale
Tracy Letts's eerily topical, decades-old play about a woman's descent into a world of conspiracy theories makes its nerve-rattling Broadway debut.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘People We Meet on Vacation' Review: When Stuffy Met Silly
Love grows between a restless travel writer and a contented homebody in this occasionally cute, instantly forgettable romantic comedy.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

John Wilson's Enduring Art of Racial Politics and Personal Memory
"Witnessing Humanity" at the Met, with more than 100 artworks, and a gaze both inward and outward, is the artist's first New York survey.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Amos Poe, New York's No Wave Film Pioneer, Dies at 76
He documented the punk and post-punk music scene in the East Village, leading an independent film movement that was proudly unprofessional.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Ron Protas, Polarizing Keeper of Martha Graham's Legacy, Dies at 84
Graham, the great modern dance choreographer, named him her heir, setting off a bitter legal battle between him and the troupe she founded.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

2026 Directors Guild Nominations: ‘One Battle,' ‘Sinners'
The films of Paul Thomas Anderson and Ryan Coogler have been competing all season. Also in the running are Guillermo del Toro, Josh Safdie and Chloé Zhao.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Stars of ‘The Pitt' Gathered At HBO's Premiere Party to Toast Season 2
At the premiere of Season 2 in Los Angeles, the cast and crew of HBO Max's hyper-realistic medical drama learned the show would be renewed.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘Magellan' Review: The Beauty and the Bloodshed of a Smaller World
Gael García Bernal plays the explorer Ferdinand Magellan in Lav Diaz's portrait of a brutal adventurer and his travels across the globe.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘Greenland 2: Migration' Review: The New World
Gerard Butler returns for more earthshaking action in this crowd-pleasing postapocalyptic thriller.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

5 Classical Music Albums You Can Listen to Right Now
Recent works by Gabriela Ortiz, choral music by David Lang and unreleased recordings by Radu Lupu are among our selections.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

The Movie That Inspired Michael Mann to Direct
"The Joyless Street" is among the most chopped-up films of the silent era. A restoration at MoMA's To Save and Project series proves eye-opening.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Can A.I. Match Molière's Wit? These Researchers Think So.
Scholars and artists at Sorbonne University trained artificial intelligence to imitate the French playwright's themes, structures and sense of humor. The result is a new play.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘The Pitt' Asks: Is TV Better in Small Doses?
The hospital drama has become the champion of a return to old-fashioned weekly viewing habits. But honestly, it makes a pretty great binge watch.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Everything Happens at Once in Faith Ringgold's Mini-Retrospective
A show highlights the artist's extraordinary range with oil paintings, gouaches, figurines, textile works and ‘story quilts.'

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘Young Mothers' Review: Teen Parents, Breaking Cycles
The Dardenne brothers' latest film is a tender portrait of four teenage moms in a Belgian maternity shelter.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘My Neighbor Adolf' Review: The Nazi Next Door
The actors Udo Kier and David Hayman square off in this domestic drama where a man is convinced that his neighbor is Adolf Hitler.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘OBEX' Review: An Analog Nightmare
In this indie oddity boasting visceral D.I.Y. effects, a gentle loner enters the world of a video game to save his beloved dog.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘Holding Liat' Review: Hostage Situation
This unpredictable documentary follows a man and his family as they wait for news of his daughter and her husband, who were kidnapped in the Hamas-led Oct. 7, 2023, attacks on Israel.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Can Shawn Levy Resuscitate ‘Star Wars'?
Lucasfilm hopes that Shawn Levy, who made "Deadpool and Wolverine" and helped make "Stranger Things," can bring that same touch. The key may be his inner child.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘Dead Man's Wire' Review: When the Action Is Razor Thin
Dramatizing an odd news item from 1977, Gus Van Sant's crime film isn't crazy enough.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

‘All That's Left of You' Review: Hearts, Minds, History
The Palestinian American director Cherien Dabis offers eloquent context with her generational drama about Palestinian men.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Convention-Defying in Life. In Art, Not So Much
"Carving Out History" offers the career highlights of Emma Stebbins, from the Bethesda Fountain in Central Park— a powerful symbol of hope and healing in "Angels in America" —to a standout sculpture of the woman she loved.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Josh O'Connor's Masterly 2025 Performances: ‘Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery' and More
The star's nuance and emotional power, along with his natural charisma, quietly enriched a quartet of movies in 2025.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

The Smithsonian Faces New Pressure to Submit to Trump's Will
The institution, long regarded as independent, is facing a White House deadline to hand over records about its content and will see turnover that could reshape its governing board.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 08, 2026

Late Night Responds to Trump's Bid to Be an Oil Baron
Jimmy Kimmel said it was good President Trump would be in charge of Venezuela's oil sales: "That way we know it will be spent honestly."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

‘Ulysses' and 8 More Under the Radar Shows to See This Month
Several festivals run across New York this month, but none are as big and eclectic as Under the Radar, founded in 2005. Here are our picks for what to see.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

Arthur Cohn, Film Producer With an Oscar-Winning Touch, Dies at 98
Six of his movies received Academy Awards, including the Italian drama "The Garden of the Finzi-Continis" and the trade-union strike documentary "American Dream."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

For Theater in January, the Under the Radar Festival Reigns Supreme
Several festivals run across New York this month, but none are as big and eclectic as Under the Radar, founded in 2005. Here are our picks for what to see.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

2026 SAG Actor Award Nominations List: ‘One Battle' and ‘Sinners' Lead
Timothée Chalamet and Ariana Grande also scored nods. Cynthia Erivo and the stars of "Jay Kelly" were left out.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

2026 SAG Actor Awards Nominations List
Timothée Chalamet and Ariana Grande also scored nods. Cynthia Erivo and the stars of "Jay Kelly" were left out.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

Bruce Crawford, Arts-Loving Adman Who Led the Met Opera, Dies at 96
He helped build the ad agency BBDO International into a powerhouse before channeling his passion for opera into managing the Met and revitalizing Lincoln Center.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

Nick Reiner's Lawyer, Alan Jackson, Removes Himself From Murder Case
The announcement delayed the arraignment of Mr. Reiner, who is accused of killing his parents last month.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

‘Hands in the Air, Butts on the Ground': Kes Heads to Jazz at Lincoln Center
The band from Trinidad and Tobago will headline the Unity Jazz Festival this week, bringing "a sense of joy" and its genre-blending sound.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

Ronny Chieng Remarks on Trump ‘DoorDash-ing' Maduro to Brooklyn
"The Daily Show" host quipped that after a surprise capture, Nicolás Maduro "will face justice in the best legal system in the world that we illegally kidnapped him to."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

Can Timothée Chalamet Break This Oscar Curse?
The best actor Oscar almost never goes to young men, though the 30-year-old has his best chance yet with "Marty Supreme."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

‘Hands in the Air, Butts on the Ground': Kes Heads to Lincoln Center
The band from Trinidad and Tobago will headline the Unity Jazz Festival this week, bringing "a sense of joy" and its genre-blending sound.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

His Plays Are Silent for a Reason: ‘Words Can Limit Things'
The Albanian Greek director Mario Banushi talks about his dreamlike "Mami," which leads the Under the Radar festival in New York this month.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

From ‘Star Trek' to ‘Stranger Things,' What Hive Minds Tell Us About Ourselves
Many people, one brain. It's a classic storytelling device, and it's showing up a lot more lately.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

The Cast and Creators of ‘KPop Demon Hunters' on How the Movie Came to Be
As the filmmakers, songwriters and actors tell it, their "wackadoo" concept evolved over nine years and eight versions of "Golden" into a global phenomenon.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Dexter Gordon
The tall, debonair saxophonist known as the "Sophisticated Giant" had a seemingly effortless power in his playing. Hear 10 examples chosen by our experts.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

Modern Love Better Sex
After 15 years teaching a class about sex, the most popular course at the University of Washington, this professor shares her most important takeaways.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

Want to Have Better Sex This Year? Here's How.
After 15 years teaching a class about sex, the most popular course at the University of Washington, this professor shares her most important takeaways.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 07, 2026

To Be or Not to Be: That Is the Question Filmmakers Can't Resist
The Shakespearean monologue that is featured twice in "Hamnet" has long informed the movies, often in surprising ways that can make us rethink the words.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Béla Fleck Withdraws From Kennedy Center Concerts
"Performing there has become charged and political," the 18-time Grammy winner said.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Bela Tarr, Titan of Slow-Moving Cinema, Is Dead at 70
Called his "masterpiece," one film, "Satantango," is seven hours long. A favorite of critics and film festivals, he focused on the "human dignity" of marginal characters.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Rosa von Praunheim, 83, Dies; Captured Gay Life in Germany on Film
His first feature-length movie, in 1971, was called his country's "Stonewall moment," for jump-starting a gay-rights movement. He became a leading voice of it.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Mickey Rourke Declines $100,000 in Donations After His Eviction
Rourke's landlord said in court documents that the actor owed nearly $60,000 in rent. Rourke said he had declined to pay rent after the home became uninhabitable.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Readers Pick the Songs That Defined Their 2025
Stories behind tracks by Fontaines D.C., Beyoncé, Nina Simone and more.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Venezuelan Opposition Leader Machado Will Publish a New Book
"The Freedom Manifesto," by María Corina Machado, will lay out the Nobel laureate's vision for a "new era," its publisher said.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Bela Tarr, Titan of Slow-Moving Cinema, Dies at 70
The master Hungarian filmmaker's movies included "Satantango" and "Werckmeister Harmonies."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Paris Opera Names Semyon Bychkov as Its Next Musical Director
Semyon Bychkov will be the musical director for a period when the opera's performance spaces are under renovation. It's a chance to add symphonic seasons like at La Scala.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Modern American Opera Wouldn't Be the Same Without Her
Beth Morrison has shepherded dozens of new works into existence over the past 20 years. And her footprint continues to grow.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 06, 2026

Stephen Colbert Doubts Trump Can Run Two Countries at Once
"The Late Show" host said the president couldn't possibly run two nations, because "he can't even run."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 05, 2026

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney , Amazon, HBO Max, Peacock and More in January
"The Pitt" Season 2, "Star Trek: Starfleet Academy," "The Beauty," "Wonder Man," "Shrinking" Season 3 and more arrive.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 05, 2026

Georgian National Ballet Brings Country's Folk Dance to New York
The Georgian National Ballet Sukhishvili brings its blazing version of the country's folk dances to New York.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 05, 2026

The Most Anticipated Book Adaptations of 2026: Movies and TV Shows
"People We Meet on Vacation," "Wuthering Heights" and "Project Hail Mary" are some of this year's most anticipated adaptations.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 05, 2026

Dance Moves From the Street, City Edition
Dancers from Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia demonstrate the fundamentals of their styles, revealing deep historical roots.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 05, 2026

I'm New to Jazz. Where Do I Start?
A Gen Z reader wants to get into the genre but wonders, "Who should I listen to?"

NYTimes Arts
Jan 05, 2026

‘The Pitt,' Plus 10 Things to Watch on TV This Week
The series, set in a Pittsburgh emergency room and starring Noah Wyle, returns. And a new group of players enter a castle in Scotland for "The Traitors."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 05, 2026

Robert Heide, Daring Playwright and Warhol Collaborator, Dies at 91
He helped create the Off Off Broadway theater scene, wrote and acted in Andy Warhol's films, and turned his fascination with collectible Americana into books.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

Francis Patrelle, Champion of the Story Ballet, Dies at 78
Founding his own company, he built a tightly knit community in New York around his classes. His "Nutcracker," set in the city in 1895, was his most popular production.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

Robert Heide, Angsty Playwright and Warhol Collaborator, Dies at 91
He helped create the Off Off Broadway theater scene, wrote and acted in Andy Warhol's films, and made his apartment into a singular exhibit of Americana.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

Critics Choice Awards 2026: The Complete Winners List
"Sinners" led the nominations tally with 17 going into the ceremony, followed by "One Battle After Another" with 14.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

Francis Patrelle, Founder of a Ballet Company, Dies at 78
A champion of the story ballet, he built a tightly knit community in New York around his classes at Ballet Academy East and his company, Dances Patrelle.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

‘The Pitt' Season 2: Behind the Scenes with Noah Wyle
Noah Wyle and his castmates turned one harrowing day at an E.R. into an unforgettable season of television. Can they do it again?

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

Marina Viotti: The Opera Star With Heavy-Metal Chops
The busy mezzo-soprano Marina Viotti has made a career out of versatility: "I think generally people should not do only one thing in their lives."

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

Kevin O'Leary on ‘Marty Supreme' and Notes He Gave Josh Safdie
When it came to his film acting debut, the"Shark Tank" investor had some notes for the director Josh Safdie.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 04, 2026

$650,000 in Pop Star Memorabilia? These Superfans Know Few Limits.
For megafans of megastars like Madonna and Mariah Carey, obsessive collecting is an emotional, not a financial, investment. The tradition dates to ancient Rome.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 03, 2026

Julie Halston Sees Herself in Dorothy Parker
She stole the show in "And Just Like That …," but theater is where the actress's heart lies.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 03, 2026

Colossal Athletes Fill These Modern Arenas
COSM, a company once focused on planetarium displays, is immersing sports fans with giant screens and desirable angles.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 03, 2026

Angie Katsanevas Went From Real Housewives Outsider to the Center Snowflake
Angie Katsanevas has carved her own path through life, and her deadly quips on "The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City" have made her a breakout star.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

Stephen Schwartz Criticizes Kennedy Center, Saying He Won't Host Gala
The Washington National Opera said the "Wicked" composer was scheduled to host its annual event at the center this spring.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

Overlooked No More: Pamela Colman Smith, Artist Behind a Famous Tarot Deck
She hand-painted around 80 illustrations for the Rider-Waite deck, which is still used around the world to predict destinies.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

Violinist on Will Smith's Tour Files Wrongful Termination Lawsuit
A lawyer for the musician, Brian King Joseph, says in the court papers that Mr. Joseph was fired after reporting sexual harassment.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

Five Horror Movies to Stream Now
A new year brings thrillers galore, with evil emerging from a pandemic, a summer camp and a rideshare app.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

On ‘Best Medicine,' Josh Charles Has a Heart
After years of playing smarmy characters, the actor is stepping up as the lead in a comedy about a grumpy but charming doctor.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

Gabriele Münter, an Overshadowed Pillar of Modern Art, Gets a Spotlight
"Contours of a World" at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum includes paintings as well as photography that suggests an alternate path.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

This Playwright Has Seen the Future. It Isn't Human.
In "Marjorie Prime" and other works, Jordan Harrison delivers sweet-bitter anatomies of human connection mediated through technology destined to supersede us.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

9 European Exhibitions Worth Traveling For in 2026
With Björk, Parisian photography, and beauty and ugliness in the Renaissance, it's shaping up to be an innovative year in art on the continent.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 02, 2026

Mohammad Bakri, Palestinian Whose Film Was Banned in Israel, Dies at 72
His 2002 documentary "Jenin, Jenin" exposed the often harsh realities of life experienced by his fellow Arabs in Israel.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 01, 2026

Art Gallery Shows to See in January
This week in Newly Reviewed, Will Heinrich covers Jana Euler's delightful absurdity, Lotty Rosenfeld's portraits of the Pinochet dictatorship and Erich Heckel's eerie dream world.

NYTimes Arts
Jan 01, 2026

Janet Fish, Painter of Luminous Still Lifes, Dies at 87
From her student days, she stubbornly refused to follow popular artistic trends. Instead, she spent decades exploring the effects of light on glass.

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