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NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

‘Saturday Night Live' Arrives in London
Britain has a storied history of sketch comedy, but its humor has a very different flavor than the American variety.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

‘The Pitt' Season 2, Episode 11 Recap: Chilling Effect
An unwelcome visit by some rough Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents added more complications to an already stressful day.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

What the ‘Project Hail Mary' Directors Learned From a Firing
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, best known for animations like the "Spider-Verse" films, took lessons from "Solo: A Star Wars Story," a project from which they were dismissed.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

‘The Comeback' Review: Valerie Cherish vs. the Machine
In its third season, the HBO satire grows from cringe-comedy character study into a dark satire of labor in the A.I. era.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

‘Jury Duty' Returns. Can Prank Lightning Strike Twice?
The Amazon comedy, which surrounds an unwitting protagonist with professional actors, returns with a new season that takes place at a company retreat.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

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 20, 2026

Five Free Movies to Stream Now
Payback is bloody, according to this month's selections, which include Park Chan-wook's Vengeance Trilogy.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

A Painter Faces His Biggest Show, and the Truth About Success
As Hurvin Anderson prepares for a major retrospective of his work at Tate Britain, he's unsure how to feel about his achievements.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

Spring Is Here. Do You Care?
A season celebrated by Shakespeare and the Beatles now ranks behind fall in popularity. After a harsh winter, can it regain its former glory?

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

9 Art Shows to Catch Before They Close This Spring
Among the must-see exhibitions on view for a limited time are ones featuring a rare Caravaggio, streetscapes covered in orchids and Gabriele Münter's colorful figures.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

BTS Is Back With ‘Arirang,' but the K-Pop Landscape Has Changed
The superstar boy band returns after a four-year hiatus on Friday. The genre it helped turn into a global juggernaut has endured some shifts, and minted new stars.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

‘Lumière, le Cinéma!' From Thierry Frémaux
Directed by Thierry Frémaux, the Cannes chief, the movie argues that filmmaking is an act of faith in humanity.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

Late Night Pans Trump's Pearl Harbor Joke
"Let me tell you: There is no doubt in my mind that everything he knows about Pearl Harbor begins and ends with a movie starring Ben Affleck," Jimmy Kimmel said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 20, 2026

Jane Lapotaire, 81, Actress Hailed Across the Atlantic for ‘Piaf,' Dies
A distinguished British stage veteran, she won an Olivier award in London and a Tony in New York for her dramatic portrayal of the French singer Édith Piaf.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Jane Lapotaire, 81, Hailed on Both Sides of the Atlantic for ‘Piaf,' Dies
A distinguished British actress, she won both an Olivier award in London and a Tony in New York for her dramatic portrayal of the French singer Édith Piaf.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

A.I. Is Writing Fiction. Publishers Are Unprepared.
Book publishing has few safeguards in place to prevent the unwitting publication of a novel heavily generated by artificial intelligence.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Bachelorette' Season With Taylor Frankie Paul Canceled After Assault Video
Taylor Frankie Paul, who was set to star in the TV show, had pleaded guilty to aggravated assault after an encounter with her partner in 2023.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Horror Novel ‘Shy Girl' Canceled Over Suspected A.I. Use
Its publisher, Hachette, will not release the novel in the United States and will discontinue its U.K. edition, citing its commitment to "original creative expression and storytelling."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Monopoly? Not a Chance, Says Live Nation's Chief at Antitrust Trial.
Michael Rapino, the chief executive of the live entertainment colossus, fought back against accusations his company unfairly dominates the music industry.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Pop Mart and Sony Announce Labubu Movie Directed by Paul King
Pop Mart and Sony announced on Thursday that they were developing a feature film about the fuzzy trinkets. "It's completely ruthless marketing," one expert said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘The Bachelorette' Season Canceled After Taylor Frankie Paul Video Emerges
Taylor Frankie Paul, who was set to star in the TV show, had pleaded guilty to aggravated assault after an encounter with her partner in 2023.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Thomas Gentille, Artist Who Made Wearable Sculpture, Dies at 89
He was a master jeweler, but his pieces looked more like miniature contemporary artworks than anything you'd find at Cartier.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Review: ‘The Wild Party' Has a Ball at City Center
Encores! revisits a Jazz Age tale of debauchery, with showstoppers from Jasmine Amy Rogers, Adrienne Warren, Jordan Donica, Tonya Pinkins and others.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Jane Lapotaire, British Actress Who Won a Tony for ‘Piaf,' Dies at 81
In a distinguished career in classical and contemporary plays, she drew acclaim on both sides of the Atlantic for her dramatic portrayal of the French singer Édith Piaf.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Brooklyn Academy of Music Names New President: Tamara McCaw
Tamara McCaw, a longtime arts leader with experience at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, will lead it with a focus on stability.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

The Latest Toy to Jump to the Big Screen: Labubu
Pop Mart and Sony announced on Thursday that they were developing a feature film about the fuzzy trinkets. "It's completely ruthless marketing," one expert said.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Miroirs No. 3' Review: Kindness and Its Reverse Image
In the lovely new movie from the acclaimed German director Christian Petzold ("Barbara"), a woman wakes to life after an accident.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

At the 34th Outsider Art Fair, Still Genuine Surprises
Cosmic explosions, proto-Surrealism and names to remember — like the D.J. Raoul Hardie and Anne Brown, the high point of our critic's survey.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

New Museum Debuts New Building With Ambitious ‘New Humans'
It's a big, serious, adult show worth debating and even fighting over — just the way our critic likes it.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Ida Ekblad's Experimental Space Where Artists Come to Play
Ida Ekblad has transformed a Brutalist villa into an experimental space for herself, and for others.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Crimson Desert Is South Korea's Latest Game With Big Ambitions
The open-world fantasy Crimson Desert looks like the latest example of South Korea's evolution into a gaming powerhouse.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

2 Chainz, One of Hip-hop's Cheekiest Lyricists, Gets Serious
The rapper known for his quirky turns of phrase and malapropisms is trying his hand at a memoir.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Two Prosecutors' Review: Practicing Law in a State of Fear
Set in the Soviet Union in 1937, this investigative drama follows one man's mission for justice within a corrupt system.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Tow' Review: When a Camry Is Home
After her car is stolen and then impounded, Amanda (Rose Byrne), fights the system to get it back.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Spacewoman' Review: Mission Driven
Hannah Berryman's engrossing documentary on Eileen Collins, the first female space shuttle pilot and commander, focuses on managing pride and fear.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Project Hail Mary' Review: Ryan Gosling Is Lost and Found in Space
The actor plays a molecular biologist trying to help save the world in this upbeat science-fiction fantasy from Phil Lord and Christopher Miller.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man' Review: Cillian Murphy Returns as Tommy Shelby
Cillian Murphy rides to the rescue of family and homeland in this affectionate capper to the popular television series.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man' Review: Flat Caps and Inflated Myths
Cillian Murphy rides to the rescue of family and homeland in this affectionate capper to the popular television series.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Palestine '36' Review: A Time of Revolt
The Palestinian writer-director Annemarie Jacir focuses on the 1936 farmer rebellion against the British, with the future of the land at stake.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Marc by Sofia' Review: Coppola Profiles Her Friend Jacobs
Sofia Coppola profiles the fashion designer Marc Jacobs, but the documentary strains to arrive at even the most basic revelations.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Late Shift' Review: Understaffed and Overworked
Set in the cancer ward of a Swiss hospital, this antsy workplace thriller follows one nurse's balancing act over the course of a shift.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Kontinental '25' Review: Do Unto Others (or Not)
A scorching satire about humanity and the absence of it by Radu Jude, the director of "Do Not Expect Too Much From the End of the World."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Dead Lover' Review: A Monster of Her Making
A lonely gravedigger tries to Frankenstein love in Grace Glowicki's macabre queer romance.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Our Spring Book Recommendations
A few editors from the New York Times's Book Review give their recommendations for what new releases you should be reading this spring.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

A Concrete Fortress Where Artists Come to Play
In Oslo, Ida Ekblad has transformed a Brutalist villa into an experimental space for herself, and for others.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

As BTS Returns From the Military, There's a Precedent: Elvis
With the K-pop group releasing its comeback album, "Arirang," on Friday, look back at how one of pop's original kings handled his time out of the spotlight.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Great Vampire Books
The best-selling author Kiersten White recommends novels about everyone's favorite undead bloodsuckers, by Anne Rice, Silvia Moreno Garcia and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come' Review: The Blood Is Thicker
Grace must once again survive the night, this time with her sister, in a gory, unhinged sequel that harbors a bleaker heart than the original.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

How Did Flea Make a Jazz Album? Practice, Practice, Practice.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist returned to the trumpet, for a new record featuring Nick Cave, Thom Yorke and a core cast of contemporary jazz luminaries.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 19, 2026

Late Night Tells the Tale of Dueling Senators
"Also very funny to describe a duel as being between two consenting adults. You know, because if only one person consents, that's murder," said Seth Meyers, host of "Late Night."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

AI Replica of Val Kilmer to Appear in ‘As Deep as the Grave'
Kilmer's estate collaborated with the filmmakers to make a digital likeness of the actor, who died of cancer last year.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Trump's Planning for America's 250th Emphasizes Religion's Role in the Nation's Founding
A closed-door White House event included news about the National Garden of American Heroes and an emphasis on the role of religion in the founding.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Trump's Plans for America's 250th Emphasize Religion's Role in the Nation's Founding
A closed-door White House event included news about the National Garden of American Heroes and an emphasis on the role of religion in the founding.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

For Tschabalala Self, Art Is Romantic
The painter and sculptor discusses neighborhood murals, nonlinear storytelling and her commission for the New Museum, a 13-foot-tall rendering of a couple mid-embrace.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Jennie Jieun Lee's Celebration of Community and Crafts
To mark the opening of her first solo museum show, the artist Jennie Jieun Lee invited friends over for an afternoon of community and crafts.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Carol Kitman, 96, Dies; Photographer Documented the Vindman Twins
A chance encounter in Brooklyn led to a decades-long project following the boys' lives, from childhood to national prominence as critics of President Trump.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Delight to Your Day
Peony tulips, transcendent eye contact and a new game from the creator of Wordle.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Taylor Frankie Paul's ‘Bachelorette' Controversy, Explained
The reality star who rose to fame on "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" is being investigated for domestic violence along with the father of one of her children.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Goo Goo Dolls' ‘Iris' Is Back as '90s Trend Soundtrack
Courteney Cox, basketball fans and Marvel movies have recently joined in on the resurgence of the band's signature anthemic ballad.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

‘My Joy Is Heavy' Review: Hope and Horror Live in the Same House
A full-scale production of the Bengsons' deeply personal memoir musical is delivered via anthemic songs and remnants of home.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

A ‘Hail Mary' for Earth, Built on Solid Science
Andy Weir discusses his science-fueled novel "Project Hail Mary," which has been adapted into a film that opens in theaters on Friday.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Andy Weir on the Science That Inspired His Novel ‘Project Hail Mary'
Andy Weir discusses his science-fueled novel "Project Hail Mary," which has been adapted into a film that opens in theaters on Friday.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Why Is ‘Iris' by the Goo Goo Dolls Still Everywhere?
A TikTok trend steeped in 1990s nostalgia has given the band's signature anthemic ballad new life, and a new audience.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Got an Idea About Who Robbed the Gardner Museum? Get in Line.
Theories abound as to who pulled off the largest art heist in U.S. history. In a new book, the former F.B.I. agent who handled the case dismisses many of them.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

With ‘Ready or Not 2,' Samara Weaving Can't Stop Screaming
The "Ready or Not" actress has become synonymous with horror fare. She has embraced the genre, while looking to make a few career tweaks.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

BTS: A Guide to the K-Pop Group's Discography
Before the boy band returns on Friday with "Arirang," listen to key albums and solo releases by its seven members.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

The Loud Nights and Quiet Days of Avalon Emerson
Known as a D.J. at one of Berlin's most storied clubs, she swerved with an LP of dreamy pop. Now she's back, cataloging the angst of 30-something creative life.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 18, 2026

Late Night Wonders Which Former President Spoke With Trump
In guessing which ex-leader Trump might have discussed Iran with, Jimmy Fallon said "two things seem equally possible: Either Trump's lying, or Joe Biden doesn't remember talking to him."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

House Adopts Bill to Ease Heirs' Recovery of Art That Nazis Looted
The Senate had already passed an extension of the so-called HEAR Act, which is scheduled to expire at the end of the year. The bill now heads to President Trump's desk.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

‘Ulster American' Review: Matthew Broderick as a Star Blinded by Privilege
David Ireland's satire follows a Hollywood actor whose cluelessness leads to a combustible confrontation.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Alfredo Bryce Echenique, 87, Dies; Novelist Bared Peru's Privileged Class
"The other Peruvian" (alongside Mario Vargas Llosa), he exposed the heedlessness of the upper crust, which he knew well, and the quiet suffering of the classes underneath.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

What to Know About Banksy and the Street Artist's Identity
An investigation by Reuters, which says it has identified the street artist, hinges on a police report from his arrest in New York two decades ago.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

8 Great Songs That Make It Easy to Be Green
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with Ray Charles's take on Kermit the Frog's classic and tracks from Lorde, Booker T. & the M.G.'s, Joni Mitchell and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Playwrights Horizons Settles Case Over Discounts for People of Color
The lawsuit objected to a "BIPOC night" program at Playwrights Horizons, an Off Broadway nonprofit.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Academy ‘Extremely Upset' After Teyana Taylor Says Oscars Security Shoved Her
The academy said an employee of an outside security firm hired for the Oscars had "incidental contact" with the actress, which it called "not acceptable."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Albert Zuckerman, Literary Agent and ‘Hero of the Blockbuster,' Dies at 94
During his 50-year career, he represented dozens of best-selling authors, including Ken Follett, Stephen Hawking and Michael Lewis.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Jonathan Groff and Daniel Radcliffe in ‘Merrily We Roll Along' and More Theater to Stream
Joined by Daniel Radcliffe, Groff stars in the hit Broadway production of the Sondheim musical. And there are (count 'em) three productions of "The Importance of Being Earnest" this month.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Len Deighton, Author of Espionage Best-Sellers, Dies at 97
His Cold War thrillers "The Ipcress File" and "Funeral in Berlin" brought a documentary-style realism to the spy genre.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Jocelyn Bioh's ‘School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play' Heads to Broadway
"School Girls; or, The African Mean Girls Play," written by Jocelyn Bioh and directed by Whitney White, will start performances in September.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

In the Oscars Audience, Stars Caught Their Breath
Our photographer captured unguarded moments with Michael B. Jordan, Paul Thomas Anderson, Gwyneth Paltrow and other celebrities in the crowd.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

How Readers Voted on Miscast Roles in the Movies
Given a list of 14 mismatches, they quickly picked Ben Platt in "Dear Evan Hansen." But they took issue (loudly) with one of our choices.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

With Twin Babies, the Opera Star Lise Davidsen Wonders What Comes Next
Davidsen, who has returned triumphantly to the Met in "Tristan und Isolde," said that singing "has been my world, my everything. And now it's not."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

John Lithgow's Career Spans 200 Roles — From ‘3rd Rock' to Roald Dahl
Is there anyone John Lithgow can't — or won't — play?

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Meg Webster's Life in Five Artworks
Meg Webster revels in impermanence. Here, her story in five works.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Grace Ives Was Tipped as a Top Indie-Rock Star. Then She Hit the Bottom.
Her 2022 breakthrough, "Janky Star," won her accolades and devotees, but she didn't begin a follow-up until she got sober and started fresh.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Has a Bone to Pick With Trump's War Plans
"The only war Trump had an exit plan for was Vietnam," Kimmel remarked after the president said he would end the war in Iran when he "feels it in his bones."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 17, 2026

Inside the Katseye Fandom: Friendships, Rivalries and Boycotts Over Manon's Hiatus
Fans of the group have leveraged their influence into friendship and rivalry. Then a member's sudden hiatus sent them into a spiral.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

How Michael B. Jordan Won (and Timothée Chalamet Lost) Best Actor at 2026 Oscars
The "Sinners" star became the consensus pick as voters soured on Timothée Chalamet, the "Marty Supreme" lead. It helped that the winner is a bankable performer.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

Richard Grenell: From Trump Cabinet Hopeful to Ex-Kennedy Center Manager
Richard Grenell once hoped to be President Trump's secretary of state. Instead, Mr. Trump just replaced him as Kennedy Center president.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

House Adopts Bill to Ease Recovery by Heirs of Nazi Looted Art
The Senate had already passed an extension of the so-called HEAR Act, which is scheduled to expire at the end of the year. The bill now heads to President Trump's desk.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

How ‘Marty Supreme' and Timothée Chalamet Went Home With No Oscars
A few years ago, the indie studio A24 was luxuriating in Academy Awards. On Sunday it was shut out entirely.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

Judy Pace, 83, Dies; Actress Brought Layers to Black Characters
On the prime-time soap opera "Peyton Place," she played one of TV's first Black female antagonists. She was also a fixture in blaxploitation films.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

Live Nation Antitrust Case Resumes With Testimony About Springsteen Fees
After the Justice Department announced a deal with the concert giant, the trial picked up after a week's break, with a coalition of states leading the way.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

Kennedy Center Board Votes to Close for 2-Year Renovation Project
Ahead of the vote, President Trump criticized the center's physical condition and previous financial management.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

At Dance Reflections, Embodied Acts of Memory
Works by Soa Ratsifandrihana and Robin Orlin evoked Malagasy line dances and Zulu rickshaw drivers.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

Oscars Cut Off ‘KPop Demon Hunters' Speech in Brutal Live Moment
After the hit song from "KPop Demon Hunters" made Oscars history, a snare drum and a crashing cymbal mercilessly drowned out the winners.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

Trump Defends Need for Kennedy Center Renovation Project
Ahead of a vote on whether to close the center for two years of construction, the president criticized its previous financial management and physical condition.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

John Bengtson, Modern-Day Silent-Film Sleuth, Dies at 68
Enamored of stars like Charlie Chaplin, he matched outdoor scenes from their movies to contemporary locales, creating a visual record of vanished cityscapes.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

For Once, the Oscars Got a Lot Right (Even the In Memoriam Segment)
The ceremony figured out how to celebrate movies and the people who make them. It even understood Robert Redford's place in American cinema.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 16, 2026

Michael B. Jordan Wins Best Actor
Our awards season columnist Kyle Buchanan talks about the most suspenseful Oscar of 2026 — for best actor.

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