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NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Review: At Ballet Theater, Tharp Comes to Push and Conquer
American Ballet Theater opened its season with an all-Twyla Tharp program, featuring her first dance for the company, "Push Comes to Shove," and the for-the-ages "Bach Partita."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Brandi Carlile Climbed Music's Peak. Then She Had to Start Over.
After a whirlwind six years of working with icons and curating her own festival, the singer and songwriter was alone with her work, in search of a fresh spark.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Jim Downey, SNL's Secret Weapon, Finally Gets His Spotlight Moment
A documentary about the writer Jim Downey is streaming just as he can be seen in "One Battle After Another" and a new Tim Robinson series.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Five International Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include a poetic documentary from South Africa, a Cold War thriller from Yugoslavia, a coming-of-age story set in the Dominican Republic, and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Review: Gerhard Richter at Fondation Louis Vuitton
A vast retrospective in Paris brings together six decades of work by the 93-year-old German artist.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Covering an Artist With Unconventional Materials: Strict Rules and Time
A culture reporter is always watching for art that challenges us to look at the world, and our lives, differently. An artist who lived in a cage for a year ticked that box.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

How Kiss' Ace Frehley Made ‘New York Groove' His Own
The Kiss guitarist, who died on Thursday at 74, scored his only Top 20 solo hit with a cover that's endured for decades.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Baek Sehee, South Korean Author of ‘I Want to Die, but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,' Dies at 35
The writer turned recorded sessions with her therapist into a best-selling memoir, and helped normalize conversations around mental health in South Korea.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

In 10 Years at Met Opera, Nadine Sierra Keeps Getting Better
Nadine Sierra started at the Metropolitan Opera with promise. Watch as she turns into a full-fledged star.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Five Free Movies to Stream Now
This month's films, including Joshua Oppenheimer‘s "The Act of Killing" and Bong Joon Ho's sophomore breakout, observe the awful things that we are capable of doing.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Watch Jennifer Lopez Dance in ‘Kiss of the Spider Woman'
The director Bill Condon narrates a sequence involving some complicated choreography.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

How Prison Inspired Jafar Panahi to Double Down on Filming Illegally
During filming, the authorities discovered "It Was Just an Accident." But a French producer had been engaged to finish this ultimate winner of the top prize at Cannes.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Little Nightmares III's Clever Puzzles Are Tastefully Morbid
Little Nightmares III is tastefully morbid, with its clever cooperative puzzles unfolding in a desert, candy factory, carnival and asylum.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

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

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

‘The Perfect Neighbor' Review: Netflix's Heart-Pounding Documentary Raises Some Ethical Concerns
Geeta Gandbhir's film examines the killing of a Florida woman and "stand your ground" laws, but the issues it raises are bigger than those statutes.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

‘Good Fortune' Review: Aziz Ansari's Socially Conscious Comedy
Keanu Reeves plays an inexperienced angel who acts above his pay grade in Aziz Ansari's socially conscious comedy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

On ‘Abbott Elementary,' Tyler James Williams Shows His Work
A former child actor, Williams endured some fallow young adult years to emerge as a skillful, likable performer and director on this ABC sitcom.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

In Chicago, Two Museums Explore the City's Latino Communities
The Chicago History Museum will explore the heritage and traditions of Latinos, and the National Museum of Mexican Art will trace the role of Mexicans in railway work.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

At the Detroit Institute of Art, an Exhibition Connects Native American Artists
An exhibition of works by contemporary Native American artists is meant to show ties between ancestors, teachings, values, stories, the future and one another.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Bringing the Portland Art Museum Back to Life
In Portland, as in other cities and towns across America, art institutions have sought revivals — or even recreations.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

The Smithsonian American Art Museum Offers a Fresh Look at Grandma Moses
This famous commercial artist loved by millions never got the critical acclaim she probably deserved. A museum looks to change that.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

The High Museum in Atlanta Charts the Mystical Art of Minnie Evans
The nationally touring retrospective is the culmination of a rising tide of interest in female artists who cited visions as a source of inspiration.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

‘Kiss of the Spider Woman' | Anatomy of a Scene
The director Bill Condon narrates a musical dance sequence featuring Jennifer Lopez.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 17, 2025

Trump's Dinner for Ballroom Donors Leaves a Bad Taste in Kimmel's Mouth
Wealthy businesspeople who gave money to build a White House ballroom curried favor with the president, "just as our founding fathers intended," Jimmy Kimmel said.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Ragtime' Review: Checking the Status of Our American Dream
Joshua Henry, Caissie Levy and Brandon Uranowitz lead the glorious cast of Lear deBessonet's inspiriting Broadway revival at Lincoln Center Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Ace Frehley, Kiss Guitarist and Founding Member, Is Dead at 74
A consummate showman, he was known for playing guitars rigged with pyrotechnic effects and for his distinctive stage persona.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Ace Frehley, a Founding Member of Kiss, Is Dead at 74
A consummate showman, he was known for playing guitars rigged with pyrotechnic effects and for his distinctive stage persona.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Naima Green Shares Her Favorite Artworks
Naima Green discusses growing up in Harlem and embracing the discomfort of a self-portrait.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Oh Happy Day!' Review: And God Told Keyshawn to Build an Ark
An urgent family mission propels Jordan E. Cooper's pain-spiked supernatural comedy, a very loose riff on the biblical story of Noah.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Diane Keaton's Cause of Death Revealed as Pneumonia
A death certificate released Thursday said that the Oscar-winning actor died on Oct. 11 of bacterial pneumonia.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Oscar Wilde Gets His Library Card Back, 125 Years After His Death
The Irish writer was barred in 1895 after being convicted of gross indecency. On Thursday, the British Library will hand over a symbolic new card to his grandson.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Gilles Larrain, Photographer of 1970s Drag Culture, Dies at 86
He shot portraits of stars like John Lennon and Miles Davis. But he is best remembered for "Idols," an intimate look at a vital New York underground.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘The Mastermind' Review: A Robbery and a Life Unraveling
The title of Kelly Reichardt's latest film has a distinct irony for Josh O'Connor's blundering museum thief.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Israel Philharmonic Draws Protests as Fragile Cease-Fire Holds in Gaza
Carnegie Hall was a site of protest on Wednesday, one of many demonstrations over the last two years targeting cultural events, particularly those with Israeli artists.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

London's Art Scene Is a Mess of Contradictions. That's the Appeal.
Britain's economy has slowed recently, and sales at blue-chip galleries are down. But among young artists and emerging dealers, the mood is upbeat.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Mr. Scorsese' Review: A Captivating and Charismatic Profile
Rebecca Miller's five-part documentary series balances her esteem for the director with a clear eye toward his struggles.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Truth & Treason' Review: The Price of Courage
Standing up to fascism was deadly in Nazi Germany; this film tells the story of Christian teenagers who defied a poisonous ideology.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Solution to CIA's Kryptos Sculpture Is Found in Smithsonian Vault
Jim Sanborn planned to auction off the solution to Kryptos, the puzzle he sculpted for the intelligence agency's headquarters. Two fans of the work then discovered the solution.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Her Play Pulls on the Fashion Industry's Threads
The French theater maker Caroline Guiela Nguyen brings unheard voices to the stage, like the real and imagined garment workers in her latest work, "Lacrima."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Sandra Oh Debuts at the Met Opera in ‘La Fille du Régiment'
Performing in Donizetti's "La Fille du Régiment" at the Metropolitan Opera, Oh has already perfected the art of waving a fan with sass.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

A Storied Art Collection at Princeton Gets a New Home
The Princeton University Art Museum has navigated a controversy around its architect and political pressures facing cultural and academic institutions on the way to the opening of its new building.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

The Wild Creatures in Pokémon Legends: Z-A Might Be Giants
The enraged creatures found in Pokémon Legends: Z-A are part of visual spectacles and adrenaline-inducing battles.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Köln 75' Review: The Key to a Famed Piano Concert
Mala Emde plays a teenage promoter who pushed for what became a landmark performance by the pianist Keith Jarrett.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Black Phone 2' Review: Ethan Hawke Is Back Behind the Mask
This horror sequel starring Ethan Hawke creates a more cohesive picture than the original, while deploying a new bag of scary tricks.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Ben Stiller Honors His Parents In ‘Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost'
How to lead an artistic life and be part of a family is a tension he has only recently faced in life and now, onscreen, for a film about his comedian parents.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Charles Dieujuste's Scorcesa Part of New York Bridal Fashion Week
Mr. Dieujuste's Scorcesa brand, inspired by his Haitian heritage, features designs for the nontraditional bride through color and fabric.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Seydou Keïta and the Forging of West African Identity
At the Brooklyn Museum, his defining portraits of Mali's citizens in the 1950s show them breaking free of colonial domination yet still tethered to their cultural history.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

The Liam Payne Fans Tending His Memorials
For an entire year, supporters in Argentina have arranged flowers, photos and letters at a cemetery and the hotel where he died.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Frankenstein' Review: Guillermo del Toro's Creature Rises
The director's interpretation of Mary Shelley's classic novel is the movie he was born to make.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

‘Blue Moon' Review: Ethan Hawke Plays Lorenz Hart's Tragic Tune
Ethan Hawke plays the legendary lyricist Lorenz Hart on a wistful one-night quest to save his soul.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Sudan Archives' Music Comes From Her Own Universe. All Are Welcome.
On her new album, "The BPM," the songwriter, fiddler and rapper pumps up the beat and crafts a timely narrative about humans and machines.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Coco Fusco Gets Her First U.S. Survey, Long After Shaking the Art World
She broke out in 1992, with a work that drew a lot of heat — and brought her fame. Now, El Museo del Barrio is exploring the Cuban American artist's life and legacy outside the cage.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

A Museum in San Juan Celebrates Santos, Beloved Figures of Saints
In San Juan, the Museo de los Santos y Arte Nacional is helping to revive interest in santos, small wooden statues of saints that artists have made for centuries.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

U.S. Museums Band Together to Fight Funding Cuts and Censorship Threats
About one-third of U.S. museums have lost government funding this year alone. Now, they look ahead — and find ways to move forward, despite the obstacles.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

Dyani White Hawk Explores Links Between Indigenous Motifs and Abstract Expressionism
A survey at the Walker Art Center celebrates the interdisciplinary artist Dyani White Hawk, whose works are grounded in the Lakota philosophy of connectedness.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

A St. Louis Museum Resurrects an Erased Neighborhood
The Missouri History Museum shines a light on Mill Creek Valley, once a bastion of Black culture and community.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 16, 2025

U.S. Enters 15th Day of Late-Night Jokes About Government Shutdown
Jimmy Kimmel told his viewers that in 2018, "Trump shut the government down until they brought back the McRib or something."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Britney Spears Responds to Kevin Federline's Memoir: ‘I Have Had Enough'
The pop star's ex-husband Kevin Federline had said in a new book that since her conservatorship ended, "It's become impossible to pretend everything's OK."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Review: Aubrey Plaza Shines in Ethan Coen's Retrograde ‘Let's Love!'
It's unusual for an Atlantic Theater Company production to feel so uninspired, but in this set of one-acts, committed actors are let down by juvenile language.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Remembering D'Angelo's Musical Art of Seduction
The singer and songwriter's art of elegant seduction never required him to raise his voice, or lose his desperation, humor or awareness.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

D'Angelo's Pleasure Principle
The singer and songwriter's art of elegant seduction never required him to raise his voice, or lose his desperation, humor or awareness.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

‘It Was Just an Accident' Review: A Liberation Story Straight From Iran
In his latest movie, the formerly banned filmmaker Jafar Panahi tells a circuitous, moving and unexpectedly funny story of resistance.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

‘Greaser's Palace' Contains a Million Laughs … or None
Rarely shown since its release, Robert Downey Sr.'s 1972 film screens for a week in new digital and 35-millimeter restorations at Anthology Film Archives.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

The Limón Dance Company Tries to Shake Up Its Fusty Image
The Limón Dance Company tries to shake up its image with a world premiere by Diego Vega Solorza and a reimagined "Emperor Jones."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

In ‘Other,' Ari'el Stachel Confronts His Identity Issues
In his solo Off Broadway show "Other," Ari'el Stachel explores the anxiety that has exacerbated his struggles with being an Arab Jew.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Battlefield 6 Has Expansive Shootouts and Paper-Thin Bad Guys
There's fun in Battlefield 6's multiplayer chaos, but it's an unmoored soldiering fantasy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Fall at City Ballet: Promotions, Debuts and Transcendent Dancing
The programs were all over the map, but the dancers held the season together. Six were promoted, including India Bradley, the first Black female to become a soloist.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

How D'Angelo Made His Masterpiece, ‘Voodoo'
The singer, songwriter and producer's 2000 album was the result of years in the studio listening to inspiring music, jamming and rediscovering his artistic purpose.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

George Clooney in ‘Good Night, and Good Luck,' and More Theater to Stream
This month's picks include Clooney's Broadway run as the CBS journalist Edward R. Murrow and an audio play starring Hugh Jackman.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

40 Years After ‘The Goonies,' Fans Still Flock to Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Ore., the setting of the classic 1985 teen movie, invites fans to follow their inner adventurer and explore a scenic corner of the Northwest.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Julia Roberts and Luca Guadagnino on ‘After the Hunt' and Ambiguity
The film touches on #MeToo and cancel culture, but the star and director wanted audiences to make up their own minds.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Is Manresa Wilds the Future of Public Parks?
A shuttered plant is reimagined as Manresa Wilds, an example of an old facility repurposed to solve a new century's problems.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Malala Yousafzai Thought She'd Never Fall in Love
The global activist gets candid in her new memoir. She spoke with us about struggling with panic attacks, finding her personal style and changing her mind about what marriage could be.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

One Way to Shake Up Museum Curation? Hand the Keys to the Kids.
As U.S. institutions reimagine their programming, some are adopting a new approach: recruiting young people to organize their shows.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

At the Met Cloisters, Looking at Sexuality With a Medieval Sensibility
At the Met Cloisters in Manhattan, paintings, statuettes and other objects demonstrate that human desire transcends time and cultures.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Art Leads the Way as the U.S. Prepares to Celebrate 250 Years
Institutions around the country are preparing for the nation's 250th anniversary, even in the face of political crosswinds.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

What Does an Ant Smell Like? Find Out at This Museum.
A new exhibition at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich, Conn., gives visitors a whiff, from "chocolate-y" to stinky blue cheese.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Historical Horror Books That Dial Up the Darkness
The author of "Vampires of El Norte" and "The Possession of Alba Díaz" recommends books that dial up the darkness by turning back the clock.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Art and Data Team Up Against Climate Change
Some artists offer a glimpse of a future that is already occurring in some climates. Others imagine a world past the point of survival.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 15, 2025

Stephen Colbert Ridicules Trump's Time Magazine Cover
"The Late Show" host called President Trump's photo the "worst Georgia O'Keeffe ever."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Artists Plan Nationwide Protests Against ‘Authoritarian Forces'
The visual artist Dread Scott, the playwright Lynn Nottage and others have organized a series of actions to unite the arts community against the Trump administration.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo's ‘Untitled' Video Supercharged and Derailed His Career
The video for "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" brought him new levels of fame, but not always the kind of attention he sought.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Jen Tullock Multitasks in ‘Nothing Can Take You From the Hand of God'
The "Severance" actor portrays all the roles in a play she wrote with Frank Winters, inspired by her evangelical upbringing.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo, Acclaimed R&B Singer, Dies at 51 After Cancer Battle
After hitting No. 1 with "Voodoo," the genre-melding 2000 album that he promoted with a risqué music video, he vanished for more than a decade.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo: 14 Essential Songs
The soul singer, songwriter and producer, who died on Tuesday at 51, released three studio albums of meticulously constructed, vocally ambitious, genre-crossing music.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

The Writer Who Turned Gossip Into Art
Linda Rosenkrantz mined her conversations with Peter Hujar and other artists. Now, she's the one with something to say.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

7 New Songs You Should Hear Now
Listen to recent releases from Geese, Doja Cat, Neko Case and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

The American Museum of Natural History Moved a Giant Dinosaur. Twice.
The American Museum of Natural History has found a more appropriate space for Apex, a nearly complete dinosaur skeleton lent to it last year, when it was first assembled and put on view.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Fall Art Shows at Museums and Galleries Across the U.S.
The fall schedule includes a number of exhibitions that look at works from Italy and France and the cultural events that shaped them.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Museums Recall the Lost Ship Edmund Fitzgerald, in Displays and Song
It has been a half-century since the ship sank on Lake Superior, and a pop single memorialized its fate. Now museums are commemorating those events.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

St. Louis's Weatherbird Gets an Exhibition
Weatherbird cartoons that have graced the front pages of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for 125 years are on exhibit at the Field House Museum.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Asian Art Museum in San Francisco Spotlights a Joyful, Rave-Themed Show
This fall, the museum opens a rave-themed show, highlighting work by women and queer artists of the West Asian diaspora.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

D'Angelo, Acclaimed and Reclusive R&B Innovator, Dies at 51
After hitting No. 1 with "Voodoo," his genre-melding 2000 album that he promoted with a risqué music video, he vanished for more than a decade.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

In a New Memoir, Kevin Federline Sounds an Alarm on Britney Spears
Her ex-husband says in his book that since the pop star's conservatorship ended, "It's become impossible to pretend everything's OK."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Pierre Monteux Set the Course of Music in the 20th Century
Pierre Monteux, who led the scandalous premiere of "The Rite of Spring," went on to a career of remarkable peace and selflessness.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

In a New Memoir, Kevin Federline Says He's Worried About Britney Spears
Her ex-husband says in his book that since the pop star's conservatorship ended, "It's become impossible to pretend everything's OK."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 14, 2025

Late Night Tips the Hat to Trump for Middle East Cease-fire
Jimmy Kimmel celebrated that President Trump "finally did something positive" with his role in the deal between Israel and Hamas.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Alfa-Betty Olsen, Behind-the-Scenes ‘Comic Conspirator,' Dies at 88
After quietly helping Mel Brooks set the irreverent tone on "Get Smart" and "The Producers," she had a long collaboration as a writer with the actor and humorist Marshall Efron.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Review: ‘Are the Bennet Girls OK?' Well, Their Mother Is Magnificent.
Bedlam's sharply irreverent production of Emily Breeze's comedy, a riff on "Pride and Prejudice," has period dress, contemporary vernacular and a magnetic Mrs. Bennet.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 13, 2025

Taylor Swift Smashes Another Record With ‘Showgirl'
The pop superstar sold four million copies of her latest album, topping a decade-old milestone by Adele. The tally included 1.3 million vinyl LPs.

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