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NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

What to Know About a Federal Film Tax Credit
There is bipartisan support behind a bill that is meant to lure movie and TV production back to the United States.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

A Weary Hollywood Celebrates the Prospect of Federal Funding
In response to an exodus of movie and TV production, a bill is being introduced in Congress that would use tax credits to subsidize filming in the United States.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

A New Advocate for Opera Takes the Met Stage: Mayor Mamdani
The mayor, with a video filmed at the Metropolitan Opera House, joins the Met in announcing a program to give away 70,000 tickets a year.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

The Independent 20th Century Grapples With Heritage
The art fair takes up residence at the Breuer building on its 60 birthday, with works by both blue-chip artists and lesser-known names.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

Jeff Probst Made ‘Survivor' His Life's Work. He's Not Done Yet.
As the show's 51st season begins, the host and showrunner discussed its future, sharing contestants with other shows and prediction market spoilers.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘The Stunt Driver' Review: A Leap to Glory
A mild charmer of a comedy remembers a Canadian daredevil's dream of jumping over the St. Lawrence River in a rocket-powered car.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

Review: An Unhinged Robert Pattinson Is Ready for ‘Primetime'
The actor delivers an unnerving performance as Chris Hansen, the host of "To Catch a Predator," in a movie that doesn't bother to delve too deep.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

An Unhinged Robert Pattinson Is Ready for ‘Primetime': Review
The actor delivers an unnerving performance as Chris Hansen, the host of "To Catch a Predator," in a movie that doesn't bother to delve too deep.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘The Scout' Review: Location, Location, Location
This quietly observational film mirrors its protagonist's perspective in wide shots that witness life unfolding in real time.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘Never After Dark' Review: Ghostbusting in Japan
A traveling psychic comes up against a formidable new adversary in this gruesomely sinister ghost story starring the "Shogun" actress Moeka Hoshi.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘The Incomer' Review: A Remote Assignment
Domhnall Gleeson gets more than he bargained for when he tries to evict two siblings in this quirky Scottish comedy.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘Heart of the Beast' Review: Brad Pitt Goes Into the Wild
Starring as a veteran venturing into Alaska with his trusty dog by his side, Pitt manages to elevate this dude-canine tale.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘Forgotten Island' Review: A Supernatural Filipino Adventure
In this animated film, two friends in the Philippines discover a portal to a place with magical creatures. But there's one problem: How do they get back home?

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘Charlie Harper' Review: A Nonlinear Romantic Drama
Emilia Jones and Nick Robinson play lovers recounting the joys and sorrows of their relationship in this melancholic movie.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother' Review: Faith and Fighting
Mahershala Ali stars as a deeply religious hit man seeking redemption.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

‘Ha-Chan, Shake Your Booty!' Review: Ballroom, Not Simply
A Japanese widow looks for consolation in ballroom dance in a sweet but uneven drama.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

When the World Saw van Gogh as ‘a Madman,' She Saw His Genius
Helene Kröller-Müller assembled the world's second-largest collection of van Gogh paintings. Now, for the first time in decades, they are on show together in a Dutch forest.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

Violinist Jennifer Koh on Her Decade-Long Struggle With a Rare Neurological Disorder
For 10 years Jennifer Koh struggled to understand and treat a rare neurological disorder, while trying to maintain a full calendar onstage.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 24, 2026

Desi Lydic Doesn't Think We Need Any More ‘Melania'
"Another Melania documentary?" Lydic said. "Melania, I love you, but unless you're living with Nathan Fielder in this thing, no one is asking for this."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Cheetah Chrome, Guitarist for Pioneering Punk Bands, Dies at 71
He played with Rocket From the Tombs and the Dead Boys, whose snarling nihilism opened the door to an entire music genre in the 1970s.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Museum Regrets Renting Space to 9/11 Event That Aired Conspiracy Theories
As New York commemorated the 25th anniversary of the attacks, El Museo del Barrio rented space to a group skeptical of the explanation of what caused the twin towers to come down.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Hayden Panettiere Was Found Surrounded by Drugs, Report Details
The actress had completed a stint in rehab before she died last month from an overdose, the coroner's office said. Her death was ruled an accident.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Some Delight to Your Day
Traffic music, virtual firewood and ‘it's lighter than you think.'

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Disney's Fired C.E.O. Bob Chapek Settles Scores With Bob Iger in New Book
In a new memoir, Bob Chapek publicly addresses his 2022 ouster for the first time. He blames Mr. Iger, who both preceded and succeeded him at Disney.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

The Lucas Museum's Architect Wants to Help You Escape From Reality
Ma Yansong, China's reigning starchitect, lets his buildings wrapped in nature do the shouting.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

A Triumphant Baritone in a Dystopian ‘Macbeth' Opens the Met Opera Season
Quinn Kelsey commandingly charts each step in Macbeth's decline in Louisa Proske's postapocalyptic setting of Verdi's opera, which opened the Metropolitan Opera's season.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

5 Must-See Off Broadway Shows, New and Remounted
Our critics recommend Molière in the Park's "Don Juan," "Beyond the Stardust," "The Hope Theory," "Pre-Existing Condition" and more.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Met Opera's New Season Opens With Verdi's ‘Macbeth'
Luminaries gathered to celebrate the Metropolitan Opera's new season, which opened with Verdi's "Macbeth."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Museum Regrets Hosting 9/11 Event Airing Conspiracy Theories
As New York commemorated the 25th anniversary of the attacks, El Museo del Barrio rented space to a group skeptical of the explanation of what caused the twin towers to come down.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Taylor Swift Announces ‘The Life of a Showgirl: The Encore,' Featuring 4 New Songs
"The Life of a Showgirl: The Encore," featuring four new songs, will release on Friday.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Lili Reinhart, of ‘The Love Hypothesis,' Is Still Figuring It Out
The "Riverdale" actor reflects on fame, open communication and finding love in real life.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Taylor Swift Announces Extended Version of ‘The Life of a Showgirl'
"The Life of a Showgirl: The Encore," featuring four new songs, will release on Friday.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Ralph Ellison Trust Donates Rights to Bard College
The liberal arts college announced a center dedicated to the "Invisible Man" author, who taught classes there.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

‘Screamplay': A Hollywood Horror Comedy
This 1980s black-and-white film by Rufus Butler Seder shows for a week in a new digital restoration at Anthology Film Archives.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

‘Ted Lasso' Season 4, Episode 8 Recap: There's Crying in Football
A setback for the team, a nefarious plot and a romantic reunion.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

‘The Love Hypothesis' Review: Steady Results From a Fake Relationship
A biology graduate student (Lili Reinhart), enters an experiment with a young professor (Tom Bateman) to prove a point to her friend.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

‘The Holes' Review: Benediction in the Back Room
The men's wellness niche, and men-only spaces, come in for a skewering in Max Wolf Friedlich's gleefully weird follow-up to "Job."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Weird Al Never Grew Up. Neither Did These Fans (or Their Dads).
Sons and fathers bond at the accordion-wielding pop parodist's concerts.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

‘It's Very Simple': 50 Years of Making Avant-Garde Music Sound Effortless
Founded by Pierre Boulez to treat new compositions with orchestral rigor, Ensemble Intercontemporain has honed the art of turning forbidding scores into expressive sound.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Adam Pendleton Is Painting the White Cube Black
On Oct. 10, the artist's exhibition, "Some Wild Kind of Language," opens at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. It will upend expectations.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

At 98, the Composer Thea Musgrave Is Still Learning
Musgrave, whose 1977 opera "Mary, Queen of Scots" is opening at the San Francisco Opera, has spent a long career searching for the "dramatic abstract."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Thrilling Mystery Books for Fans of Agatha Christie
If you've devoured all of the Queen of Crime's whodunits, here are more twisty mysteries that may satisfy your craving.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

These New York City Book Crawls Were Made for Walking
A group of New York Times journalists test-drove routes that wind through shops specializing in comics, drama, fantasy and romance.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 23, 2026

Seth Meyers Prefers Trump Without Audio
"We don't need to hear what he's saying," Meyers said after the president's first event without the White House press pool. "He's either bragging or lying, let's just lose the sound."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Dolly Parton's Estate in Turmoil After Extortion Accusations
Ms. Parton's manager requested a restraining order against the singer's nephew and former security provider, accusing him of threats and intimidation.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Booker Prize 2026: Six Novels Make Shortlist
If James wins for "The Disappearers" or Stuart for "John of John," it would be a rare second win for an author in the history of the prestigious literary award.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

A Back-to-School Playlist
Let tracks from the White Stripes, Madonna, Beyoncé and more transport you to the classroom.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Ella Langley's ‘Choosin' Texas' Topples Mariah Carey's Chart Record
The country ballad holds the No. 1 spot on the Billboard chart for a 23rd nonconsecutive week, besting the record set by "All I Want for Christmas Is You."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Hayden Panettiere's Death Caused by Overdose of Fentanyl and Other Drugs
Ms. Panettiere, who starred in "Heroes" and "Nashville," died last month at the age of 36. Her death was ruled accidental.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

A Black Jefferson Descendant Is Buried at Monticello for the First Time
The burial came as the Smithsonian released DNA research it said provides "extraordinary proof" that Thomas Jefferson had children with Sally Hemings.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Hayden Panettiere Died From Toxic Effects of Fentanyl and Other Drugs
Ms. Panettiere, who starred in "Heroes" and "Nashville," died last month at the age of 36. Her death was ruled accidental.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

At the V&A's Schiaparelli Show, More Than Just Showstopping Gowns
One of the designer's earliest patrons was an Australian woman who defied convention to marry into Indian royalty.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Was Mary Magdalene a Sinner or a Saint? Artists Weigh In
A new exhibition at the Städel Museum in Frankfurt traces her shifting image over the centuries.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Florian Krewer, a German-Born New York Painter, Explores the Spaces Between
Florian Krewer's arresting images have earned him yet another solo show, this time at the Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

In Brazil, a Museum Renovation Celebrates Overlooked Artists
The Museum of Modern Art in São Paulo reopens this month with the 39th edition of the Panorama of Brazilian Art, a showcase of the country's work.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

He Asked ‘Why Such a Nice Girl Would Paint Such Wild Pictures.' The Rest Is Art History.
Gallerists have uncovered rare works by Marguerite and William Zorach, shining light on the pioneering collaborators. Their modern art love story bows at the Independent fair.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

‘One of Them Days,' ‘Megadoc' and More Streaming Gems
This month's under-the-radar streaming films include potent period dramas, a delightful buddy comedy and an exhilarating new take on one of the most durable stories of all.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

The Alejandro Mario Yllanes Paintings Saved From a Dumpster
Alejandro Mario Yllanes, a self-taught Bolivian painter, made searingly political works championed by Diego Rivera. Their journey to major museums is a 50-year saga full of mysteries.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Mariko Mori's Life in 5 Artworks
The artist is constantly pondering big, cosmic questions about being alive. Here, a dive into some of the works that have emerged from her inquiry.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

With Helicopters and Dancing Camels, an Opera House Changes Its Groove
The Deutsche Oper Berlin is staging Karlheinz Stockhausen's epic "Mittwoch aus Licht" at the start of a new season and a new era.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Late Night Responds to Trump's White House Press Ban
"Have you tried presidenting better?" Jon Stewart said after Trump barred CNN, MS NOW and Politico, saying he was tired of their "negative stories."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 22, 2026

Takeaways From Charles Spencer's Memoir, "Swan Song," About Princess Diana
Nearly 30 years after Princess Diana died, her brother has written a book about her life, her marriage to Prince Charles and the suffering she endured at the hands of the tabloid press.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

After Crucial Paramount Agreement Come Relief, Anger and Concern
Few seem totally satisfied by the settlement that will let Paramount's $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery move forward.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Taylor Frankie Paul Won't Return to ‘The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives'
The embattled reality TV star announced her departure on Monday in a social media post that accused her castmates of "bullying."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Patricio Guzmán, Filmmaker Who Documented Chile's Struggles, Dies at 85
He won renown for his trilogy about the 1973 Pinochet coup, and later for another trilogy, about the legacy of the authoritarian regime that followed.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

British Museum Bans Photography of Bayeux Tapestry to Keep Lines Moving
"Our priority is to ensure that all visitors have the best experience possible," the museum said about the hottest ticket in London.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

‘America, Who Hurt You?' Review: Sarah Jones Plays the Melting Pot
The writer-performer takes the country and its fractious multitudes to therapy in her new multicharacter solo show in Brooklyn.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

‘A River Runs Through It' Returns Home to Montana, as Opera
Opera Montana, a small company that has grown recently, presented its first world premiere, based on one of the state's most beloved stories.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Julie Orringer Didn't Know How Close to Home Her Novel Would Be
When she started her new novel, Julie Orringer didn't know that it would mirror the taxing medical challenges faced by her husband.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

At 92, the Bard of Bollywood Is Still Writing About Love
The poet and lyricist Gulzar has profoundly shaped the idea of tender romance in India through his verse and songs in more than 150 musicals.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

A Collector's Art, on Loan to the Met, Will Be Owned by Nigeria
Novel collaborations with countries of origin allow objects in private U.S. collections to be repatriated and head for the Met on loan.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Chulpan Khamatova Stars in the Dark, Absurdist Play "Delirium"
After opposing the Ukrainian war and settling in Latvia, Chulpan Khamatova now comes to New York to star in a dark comedy by Ionesco.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Soft Cell Finds an Ending Back Where It All Began
On "Danceteria," releasing nearly a year after Dave Ball's death, the synth-pop duo retreats into the grit and joy of downtown New York in the 1980s.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Joseph Herscher's Rube Goldberg Machines Create Wonder, Not Efficiency
Joseph Herscher's Rube Goldberg contraptions are viral hits online. A new live show adds a layer of choreographic complexity.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Inside Peter Schlesinger's Long Island Home
The 19th-century Long Island home that Peter Schlesinger shared with his late husband, Eric Boman, nearly defies the passage of time.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Inside Stephen Antonakos's Neon-Lit SoHo Apartment
In the 1960s, having discovered a deep affection for the material, the artist Stephen Antonakos transformed his SoHo home into a kaleidoscopic fever dream.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Dancing With Shakespeare's ‘Lovely Boy'
Robert Fairchild's dance-theater work premiering at Fall for Dance posits that Shakespeare poured the pain of same-sex longing into "Romeo and Juliet."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

Space Opera Books: Where to Start If You Love Science Fiction
These epic, star-spanning adventure stories blend interstellar action with political allegory and romantic drama. Here's where to start.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 21, 2026

‘Brothers' and 7 More Things to Stream This Week
A series starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson airs. Three movies come to streaming.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 20, 2026

‘Lanterns' Season 1, Episode 6 Recap: New Guy
Hal and John's replacement Lantern, a flashy, image-obsessed former gym teacher, doesn't seem like the best guy to repair the brand.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 20, 2026

‘La Bola Negra' Wins People's Choice Award at Toronto International Film Festival
"I Play Rocky" and "Being Heumann" were the runners-up for the People's Choice Award, which can be predictive of best picture at the Oscars.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 20, 2026

5 Takeaways From Ari Emanuel's Memoir
"Roll the Calls," the new book by the Hollywood mogul, is an entertaining and expletive-filled read that surprisingly pulls some punches.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 20, 2026

Book Review: ‘Roll the Calls,' by Ari Emanuel
Fights, feuds and insults are all in a day's work for Ari Emanuel, who offers an unvarnished look at his rapacious career in a new memoir.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 20, 2026

Who Owns This Chunk of Mars? Jeanine Pirro Says America Does Now.
Sotheby's sold the rock at auction last year for $5.3 million. The government has now seized the 54-pound hunk of space debris — the largest meteorite from Mars ever auctioned.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 20, 2026

A Theater Finds a Home in Lin-Manuel Miranda's Backyard
After 18 years traveling Inwood and Washington Heights, the People's Theater welcomes a $40 million permanent address.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 20, 2026

Louisa Proske Switches on the ‘Epic Brain' to Direct ‘Macbeth' at the Met
The rising director Louisa Proske makes her Metropolitan Opera debut with the season-opening "Macbeth," a large-scale production that came with a ticking timer.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

Ed Sheeran Addresses War in Gaza After Macklemore is Dropped From Tour
The singer-songwriter began his Philadelphia show on Saturday night by apologizing for "mistakes" and saying he felt compelled to speak out about the "humanitarian issue."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

With ‘Barely Breathing', Duncan Sheik Became an Accidental Pop Star
Sheik's song "Barely Breathing" spent 55 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the late 1990s. But the success only propelled him closer to Broadway.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

Pete Davidson and Colin Jost's Comedy Ferry Has ‘Hot and Nauseous' Debut
The comedians, who bought the decommissioned Staten Island Ferry in 2022, tested its sea legs at a one-night-only event sponsored by Snapple.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

New Bid to Claim Cranach Paintings Held by Norton Simon Museum
Courts have upheld the museum's title to the paintings once looted by the Nazis, but a lawsuit seeks to press forward with the claim under a new California law.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

10 Songs We're Talking About
Riley Green measures milestones, Grand Theft Audio VI flaunts collaboration, Kate Nash chooses to shout and more.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

5 Takeaways from the ‘Jay-Z in 8' Documentary
The rapper unpacks the lyrics to more than two dozen of his songs and shares insights into his life with Rick Rubin, in a docuseries airing on HBO.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

Canada-U.S. Tensions Play Out in Unexpected Ways at Film Festival
In Toronto, small jokes and big worries show how relations between the two countries affect not just politics.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

Lee Ufan on the Importance of His Morning Walk
The 90-year-old artist Lee Ufan on the importance of his morning stroll.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

A Vision of Chekhov's ‘Cherry Orchard' Rooted in Modern Korea
The director and writer Simon Stone updated the classic work to reflect the world we live in with this Korean-language adaptation at the Park Avenue Armory.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

Can a New Museum Persuade Austria to Finally Love ‘The Sound of Music'?
For decades, Salzburg residents dismissed the hit musical as kitsch. Now, a dedicated space aims to reconcile movie myth and local history.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

Rob Lowe Watches ‘The Godfather' With His Dogs
Now that his sons are out of the house, the actor said, "our dogs are now actually our kids, and they sit and watch TV with us."

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

‘Dune: Part Three,' ‘Primetime' and 68 More Movies to Watch For This Fall
From "The Social Reckoning" in October to "Dune: Part Three" in December, these are the films we're looking forward to.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

Her Brother's Dying Wish Was to Make a Podcast. First They Had to Make Up.
Sarah Illiatovitch-Goldman had bitter fights with her brother. With "My Brother David," she tries to set things right.

NYTimes Arts
Sep 19, 2026

It's All Relative: Thrillers Brimming With Family Secrets
The best-selling author Nina Simon recommends mystery novels where blood is thicker than murder.

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