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   NEWS: NYTIMES ARTS
NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2025

Late Night Is Still Reeling Over the Government's ‘War by Emoji'
"Signal might be a good app for you and me and our local drug dealer, but it's not for the Pentagon to plan wars on," Ronny Chieng said on Tuesday's "Daily Show."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

Who Is the Artist Behind the Portrait Trump Hates?
The portrait of President Trump that he criticized as "truly the worst" was swiftly removed from the Colorado Capitol. The woman who painted it has remained silent.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

George Clooney's ‘Good Night, and Good Luck' Sets Broadway Box Office Record
"Good Night, and Good Luck" grossed $3.3 million last week, breaking a record that was set earlier this month by Denzel Washington's "Othello."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

6 (Up-tempo) New Songs You Should Hear Now
Get your blood pumping with the latest tracks from Chappell Roan, J Noa, Illuminati Hotties and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

‘Wine in the Wilderness' Review: Beauty in Blackness
Written by Alice Childress in 1969, the play feels just as revelatory more than 50 years later in a new production from Classic Stage Company.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

‘The Studio' Review: Seth Rogen Is Way Too Late for His Close-Up
Seth Rogen plays a stressed-out movie bigwig in a satire of an industry in decline.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

Girls to the Front: Punk Pioneers Are Coming to Lincoln Center
The institution's annual American Songbook series honors "singer outsiders" including Fanny and Poly Styrene in events curated by Kathleen Hanna and Tamar-kali.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

‘Being Maria' Review: The Muse's Side of the Story
Starring Anamaria Vartolomei and Matt Dillon, this French drama chronicles the life of the actress Maria Schneider after her traumatic experience on the set of "Last Tango in Paris."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

‘Severance' Fans Celebrate Season 2 Finale With Lumon Industries Cosplay and Waffles
"Severance" fans enjoyed waffles and Lumon Industries cosplay at a watch party hosted by two restaurants that appeared in the series.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

How the Dutch National Opera Is Trying to Go Green
The Dutch National Opera in Amsterdam has made dramatic moves to go green, from the materials it uses in productions to the food it serves.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

Branford Marsalis and Steve Lehman Rethink the Jazz Cover Album
Marsalis leads a take on Keith Jarrett's 1974 LP "Belonging," and Lehman interprets "The Music of Anthony Braxton," revealing fresh lessons.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

Qualeasha Wood Is Making Digital Art IRL
The artist's tapestries, which incorporate distorted self-portraits and screenshots from the internet, feel both ephemeral and nostalgic.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

A Fungi Pioneer's Lifelong Work on Exhibit
Mushrooms in 19th-century watercolors: The paintings of a self-taught female mycologist are featured at the New York State Museum.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

Jon Stewart Thinks He May Be in the ‘Bomb Yemen' Chat Group
The "Daily Show" host suspects that he, too, might have been invited to a discussion of secret war plans by a bumbling official in the Trump administration.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2025

What Do Artists Wear? An Exhibition at the Louvre-Lens in France Provides Answers.
An exhibition at the Louvre-Lens in France examines centuries of interplay between art and fashion, including what the sartorial choices of artists revealed about their place in society.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Dag Solstad, Norwegian Novelist and Short Story Writer, Dies at 83
A winner of top awards in his country, he drew the attention of European and American critics. The prime minister said he "made us see Norway and the world in new ways."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

NewJeans Had Planned a Rebirth. The Performance Ended in Tears.
K-pop's most imaginative group has been battling its powerhouse label. Our critic watched as its first concert in months was upended by a court ruling.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Why Netflix's ‘Adolescence' Has Parents Talking About Phones
The Netflix hit has touched off debates about smartphone use by children and, in Britain, fed into calls for a social media ban.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Fred Eversley, Sculptor of Otherworldly Discs, Is Dead at 83
With his engineering background, he thought about his work differently from how other artists did. His abiding interest was in energy, in the scientific sense.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Wild Up's Darkness Sounding Festival: The Power of Tuning
The Los Angeles collective Wild Up brought its Darkness Sounding festival to New York, with some of the event's appeal lost in transit.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

The Women Changing the Face of Clowning
For centuries, clowns have mostly been men. A new group of talent is changing that.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

The Women Changing the World of Clowning
For centuries, clowns have mostly been men. A new group of talent is changing that.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Library Advocates Rally as Trump Targets Federal Funding
An executive order has demanded that the Institute for Museum and Library Services be eliminated to the maximum extent allowed by law.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Lionizing Mark Twain, Conan O'Brien Subtly Skewers Trump
In accepting the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, the comedian mounted a bristling political attack artfully disguised as a tribute.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

The Price of a Show
Tickets for the hottest Broadway plays are now out of reach for many.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Performa 2025 Biennial Announces New Commissions
Artists from around the world will converge in New York this fall for a program of live spectacles, combining music, sound, sculpture and commedia dell'arte.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Jennifer Tilly Is In On the Joke
The surprise star of "The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" talks about her hardscrabble past and fortunate present.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Jenifer Ringer Is Back at the School of American Ballet in a New Role
Jenifer Ringer, the celebrated New York City Ballet principal, is back at the School of American Ballet in a new role: teacher and guiding light.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Angelina Jolie Wants to Pick Up Where Warhol and Basquiat Left Off
The actress is building a community of artists, thinkers and doers of all kinds, in a storied building in downtown Manhattan.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Phylicia Rashad Knows Her Purpose
Five decades into her career, the Tony Award-winning actress and TV icon, making her Broadway directing debut, feels like "part of something bigger."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

There's Always Room in the Clown Car
For centuries, clowns have mostly been men. A new group of talent is changing that.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Best Noir Thriller Books
Sara Gran — whose 2003 novel of demonic possession, "Come Closer," is a cult favorite — recommends her favorites.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

‘Mid Century Modern,' Plus 8 Things to Watch on TV this Week
A new comedy starring Nathan Lane and Matt Bomer comes to Hulu, and this season of "The Bachelor" wraps up.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2025

Trump Jokes Fly at Kennedy Center Event Honoring Conan O'Brien
The star-studded Mark Twain Prize for American Humor ceremony was the most notable event at the Washington arts center since the president installed himself as its chairman.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

In ‘Othello,' Denzel Washington and Jake Gyllenhaal Are Prey and Predator
Shakespeare's leanest tragedy gets a starry, headlong production that embraces the action but misses the mystery.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

‘The White Lotus' Season 3, Episode 6 Recap: The Morning After
Drinks were drunk, decisions were made. This week's episode was all about the consequences.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

‘Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light' Review: No Century for Old Men
In the long-awaited sequel to "Wolf Hall," Henry VIII's royal fixer pays the price for success. (It's his head.)

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

Brian James, Pioneer of Punk Rock, Is Dead at 70
As the guitarist and main songwriter for the Damned, he helped spark an explosion on the British music scene in the 1970s.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

Marty Callner, Director of Comedy Specials and Music Videos, Dies at 78
At HBO in the late 1970s, he established the template for presenting stand-up on the small screen. He then became a mainstay of MTV in its early days.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

A Hare, a Fox, an Owl, a Snail: Animal Memoirs Are Going Wild
Books about writers' dogs and cats are a literary staple. Now there's a booming subset of memoirs about writers' relationships with less domestic creatures.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

Sasha Stone, an Original Oscars Blogger, Takes on Hollywood
Sasha Stone, who has been covering awards season since the '90s, has recast herself as a voice against what she perceives as the industry's liberal status quo.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2025

The Brooklyn Academy of Music Is Fighting to Regain its Mojo
America's oldest performing arts venue does not draw the attention or audiences it once did. Now it has lost another leader as it works to adjust to an uncertain future for cultural institutions.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

Mariah Carey Did Not Copy ‘All I Want For Christmas Is You' From Earlier Hit, Judge Rules
Two songwriters had filed a $20 million lawsuit accusing her of infringing on their copyright of a song with the same name: "All I Want for Christmas Is You."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

Thomas Hoobler, Half of a Prolific Writing Couple, Dies at 82
He and his wife, Dorothy Hoobler, wrote 103 books, most recently one about presidential love letters, "Are You Prepared for the Storm of Love Making?"

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

2 Books With Celebrity Cameos
A memoir of Greenwich Village; an Argentine story collection.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

‘Severance' Finale: Which Fan Theories Were Correct?
Some fans correctly predicted some of the episode's biggest revelations. But other mysteries remain, and many more were introduced.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

‘Severance' Finale: Which Theories Were Correct?
Some fans correctly predicted some of the episode's biggest revelations. But other mysteries remain, and many more were introduced.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

The ‘Severance' Actress Who Plays Natalie On Those ‘Terrifying' Scenes
"That's the great thing about being an adult," says Sydney Cole Alexander, who plays Natalie, the liaison with a wide smile and a cold gaze on the hit workplace thriller.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

‘Love Life,' the Lost Great American Musical, Returns Over 75 Years Later
Kurt Weill and Alan Jay Lerner's pioneering "Love Life" was thwarted by circumstance. Now, it is coming to Encores! at New York City Center.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

In Taipei, a Mother and Daughter Reflect on the Art Scene
Over the years, the Taiwanese art world has blossomed, thanks partly to the gallerists Tina Keng and Shelly Wu, who have championed Chinese and Taiwanese artists.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

‘This Is Our Pompeii': Altadena Artists Picking Up the Pieces
Neighbors on Mariposa Street in Altadena, Calif., say artworks can be remade, but how do you restart a community?

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2025

Mayhem Has the Wildest Story in Black Metal. Somehow, It's Turning 40.
The Norwegian band's early years were punctuated by headlines about death and church burnings. It went on to become a beacon of experimentation in the genre.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Finding This Party Was Half the Fun
At a fashion store hidden within Uzbekistan's oldest market, artists gathered to celebrate the country's inaugural Bukhara Biennial.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Japanese Breakfast's Shimmering Sadness, and 8 More New Songs
Hear tracks by Marianne Faithfull, the Waterboys featuring Fiona Apple, Debby Friday and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Takeaways From the ‘Severance' Season 2 Finale
Our critics and editors assess the new conflicts introduced by the Season 2 finale and whether it cleared up enough of the show's many mysteries.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

The Power of ‘Two': An Anniversary Playlist
Celebrate two years of this newsletter with songs by Dolly Parton, Stacey Q, Mitski and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Five Free Movies to Stream Now
In films like "First Cow" and "Red Rocket" on Tubi, Plex and PlutoTV, you'll see the arc of a country that bends from opportunity to opportunism.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Inside the Controversy Surrounding Disney's ‘Snow White' Remake
The dwarfs. The casting. The politics of the lead actress. And that wig! Is Disney's live-action remake of the classic film doomed by culture war skirmishes?

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Five Action Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include dead-serious assassins, replicant Keystone Kops, long-simmering revenge and more than one variety of stuffed bear.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

‘Severance' Season 2 Finale Recap: Mark vs. Mark
The season ended with a bizarre but moving episode that found the Lumon employees' inner and outer selves at cross purposes.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

8 New Shows Our Theater Critics Are Talking About
A British satirical comedy, a Tennessee Williams classic, a soundscape of Havana: These are productions worth knowing about.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Long-Lost Klimt Portrays African Prince
The gallery selling the work, which resurfaced at the TEFAF Maastricht art fair, says a major museum is negotiating to buy it.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

‘Yellowjackets' Season 3, Episode 7 Recap: ‘Barbecue'
Our new arrivals smell something sizzling in the woods. Here comes a meal with all the fixin's.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Art Basel Hong Kong's Film Section Features Work by 30 Filmmakers
This year, the fair features the work of more than 30 filmmakers. The centerpiece is "Vampires in Space," a mix of sci-fi and social commentary.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

In Wes Anderson's World, It's All About the Details
A museum exhibition shows how thousands of small decisions add up to make the director's signature style.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

9 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
Mar 21, 2025

V.E. Schwab's Favorite Fantasy Books By Genre
The author, most recently, of "The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue" recommends books that weave the fantastical into mystery, horror, romance and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Raise a Glass to the Messy, Cringey Wedding Toast
An inspired new book from veteran comedians cautions novices to err on the side of caution. But our comedy critic makes the case for taking a big swing.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

This A.S.M.R.-Inspired Art Show May Put You To Sleep
An art show inspired by A.S.M.R. in Kowloon, features soothing videos, a Bob Ross room and an enormous pillow shaped like a brain.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

In Hong Kong, an Art Scene Thrives in an Industrial District
In some ways, Wong Chuk Hang can feel like a separate time zone from the busy Central district. For artists, galleries and collectors, that's a draw.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

How ‘Severance' Uses Old Tricks to Make Its Office Hell
Clocks, elevators and cubicles become dystopian signifiers in the television show, which invokes and inverts workplace cinema.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Hiroshi Yoshimura's Environmental Music Is Enchanting a New Generation
The Japanese musician, who wasn't widely known before his death in 2003, has become a beacon for listeners on YouTube and beyond.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

At Art Basel Hong Kong, Evidence of a Shifting Art World
Created as a hub for Asian art, the fair is succeeding at drawing more galleries and works from India and other parts of Asia and South Asia.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

Late Night Gives Trump's Education Agency Shutdown a Failing Grade
"Trump famously said he loves the poorly educated, and now he will have so many more people to love," Jimmy Kimmel said on Thursday.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 21, 2025

When the Walls Close In on the ‘Wolf Hall' Saga
Viewers thrilled to the scheming Thomas Cromwell's rise. Now, in the new TV series "The Mirror and the Light," comes the fall.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Operation Mincemeat' Review: The Stiff Who Saved Europe
A proudly silly British musical comedy about the "Trojan corpse" of World War II comes to Broadway.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Aleksei Navalny Among National Book Critics Circle Award Winners
Hisham Matar won the fiction prize, and Sandra Cisneros received the lifetime achievement award.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Is Playboi Carti Rap's Next — or Last — Superstar?
After nearly five years of building hype, the Atlanta rapper's 30-song third album, "Music," has finally arrived. Let's discuss.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Hate Jury Duty? These People Actually Pay for It.
Immersive theater productions are taking jury service, which most consider a burden to be avoided at all costs, and packaging it as entertainment.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Shared Custody' Is a Prickly Spanish Divorce Drama
And as with many European series, this one, on Hulu, features plenty of cool sweaters and hot tempers.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Lenny Schultz, Comedian Who Made a Lot of Noise, Dies at 91
A highly physical performer, he said he couldn't tell jokes. But he became well known for a wild act that fellow comedians didn't want to follow.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

J.B. Moore, Producer of Seminal Hip-Hop Records, Dies at 81
He was a magazine ad salesman when he and a colleague, Robert Ford, teamed with Kurtis Blow and helped break rap music into the mainstream.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

For Cleveland Orchestra, It's Beethoven (and Freedom) to the Rescue
When the star singer Asmik Grigorian dropped out of the orchestra's performance at Carnegie Hall, Beethoven's Fifth and his "Leonore" Overture No. 3 subbed in.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

A Hong Kong Picasso Show Aims to Shed New Light on the Master
The exhibition at M pairs the Spanish master's works with those of four generations of Asian and Asian-diasporic artists, setting up a lively dialogue.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Hong Kong Bookshops Persist Amid Change and Challenges
It has not been easy for the city's bookstores recently. But there are still shops piled high with new, rare and secondhand tomes, if you know where to look.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘The Residence' Review: Murder and Mystery in the White House
The Netflix series, executive produced by Shonda Rimes, is the latest lighthearted murder mystery on streaming TV.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Pearl Lam Knows the Hong Kong Art Scene, and Is Happy to Talk
With Art Basel Hong Kong approaching, the gallerist discussed her thoughts on the city's place in the Asian art world.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

A Show at Art Basel Hong Kong Revisits History to Interpret Today
A painter and a former journalist have teamed up to demonstrate the city's shift from relative openness to tighter controls on freedoms of expression.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Misericordia' Review: Danger Always Hides in the Bushes
The French director Alain Guiraudie's latest film, a bent kind of murder mystery, presents life at its basest and gamiest.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Flannery O'Connor's Artworks Finally See the Light
The darkly comic Southern novelist kept a quiet practice in the visual arts. For the centenary of her birth, her paintings are finally getting an audience — and updating her legacy.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

Robert E. Ginna Jr., Whose Article Bolstered U.F.O. Claims, Dies at 99
A founding editor of People, he also served as editor in chief of Little, Brown and produced films. But his public image was defined by a 1952 story for Life.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

The Sudden Weirdness of TV Presidents
Today's political dramas have conspiracy, murder and supervolcanoes. But their conventional White House protocols and procedures might be the most disorienting aspects.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘O'Dessa' Review: One Song to Save Them All
Sadie Sink ("Stranger Things") rules this postapocalyptic musical with a guitar and an attitude.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Locked' Review: Cramped Quarters
This gimmicky thriller starring Bill Skarsgard and Anthony Hopkins sees a petty criminal fall victim to a vigilante's trap.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Bob Trevino Likes It' Review: From a Stranger to Found Family
Barbie Ferreira shines as a young woman who befriends a stranger with her father's name in this indie tear-jerker.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘The Alto Knights' Review: A Double Helping of De Niro
Robert De Niro plays the crime lords Vito Genovese and Frank Costello in this film about midcentury Mafia moves.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘The Assessment' Review: Meticulously Planned Parenthood
A couple must endure a punishing evaluation process for permission to become parents in this sleek, hermetic science fiction.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Snow White' Review: A Princess's Progress
The new live-action version of Disney's 1937 animated fairy tale has drawn (maddening) criticism for its casting and an updated story. But liberation only goes so far.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Snow White' Review: Rachel Zegler Plays a Sweet and Spunky Princess
The new live-action version of Disney's 1937 animated fairy tale has drawn (maddening) criticism for its casting and an updated story. But liberation only goes so far.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2025

‘Magazine Dreams' Review: Pain Without Gain
Shown at Sundance two years ago, the film was shelved when its star, Jonathan Majors, was arrested and charged with assault and harassment of his girlfriend at the time.

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