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NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 2026

Don't Let the Name Harry Hole Fool You. The Important One Is Jo Nesbo.
After a disappointing movie adaptation, the Norwegian author took the reins as showrunner in a new Netflix series based on his Detective Hole books.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 2026

‘For All Mankind' Is the Anti-‘Black Mirror'
The optimistic space-race drama, starting its fifth season, imagines humans settling space without tech colonizing our minds.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 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 27, 2026

Can We Settle Your Music Debate? Of Course We Can.
Popcast is here to answer your questions. (And to tell you who's right.)

NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 2026

33 Fun Things to Do With Your Kids in NYC This Spring
They can shake off those winter doldrums by hunting for Easter eggs, running the bases at Brooklyn Cyclones' ballpark or gliding down Slide Hill on Governors Island.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 2026

Late Night Disses Trump's New ‘America First' Award
"How many fake trophies that were made specifically for him is this guy going to get?" Seth Meyers asked on Thursday's "Late Night."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 2026

Tracking Trump's Efforts to Reshape Cultural Institutions
Jennifer Schuessler, a culture reporter who writes about intellectual life, is now covering President Trump's attempts to amend the presentation of American history.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 2026

Chip Taylor, Writer of ‘Wild Thing' and Other Rock Hits, Dies at 86
The brother of the actor Jon Voight, he wrote songs for Frank Sinatra, Janis Joplin, Anne Murray and, with "Angel of the Morning," Juice Newton.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 27, 2026

Theater Tickets Are Cheaper in London Than New York. What Gives?
For half the price of a great seat at a Broadway show, you can see "Paddington" in the West End (if you can find a ticket) and snack on a marmalade sandwich.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Salzburg Festival Fires Its Artistic Director
The board terminated Markus Hinterhäuser's contract early, leaving the leadership of the world's largest classical music festival in limbo for now.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘The Pitt' Season 2, Episode 12 Recap: Breaking Points
The stalwarts of the Pitt seem to be cracking under the stress of an especially difficult day — in a workplace defined by difficult days.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Han Kang Among National Book Critics Circle Award Winners
This year's winners include the latest novel by the South Korean Nobel laureate in literature and a memoir by one of India's best known novelists.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

FKA twigs Says in Suit That Shia LaBeouf Had Her Sign ‘Illegal' NDA
The suit said the nondisclosure agreement that was part of her court settlement with Mr. LaBeouf, her former boyfriend, effectively silenced her. His lawyer disputes that.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Sam Kieth, Creator of Surreal Comic Book Series The Maxx, Dies at 63
A cocreator of Neil Gaiman's Sandman series, he dreamed up a character who is homeless in the real world and a superhero in a subconscious realm. It was adapted for an MTV series.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Tristan und Isolde' at the Met Opera Has a Troubling Problem
Audiences are packing the theater for a new "Tristan und Isolde." Everyone can see the same spectacle, but they probably don't hear the same sound.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Robert Fox, Acclaimed Producer in Britain and on Broadway, Dies at 73
A favorite of actors like Maggie Smith, he produced dozens of plays, including "The Audience," about Queen Elizabeth II, which was made into the Netflix show "The Crown."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Yes' Review: From Israel, an Uncomfortable Existential Howl
Nadav Lapid's scathing tone and accelerated rhythms lead this movie about a married couple who ingratiate themselves with the country's power elite.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Dash Crofts, of the Soft-Rock Duo That Sang ‘Summer Breeze,' Dies at 87
Seals & Crofts had a number of Billboard Top 20 songs in the 1970s before their chart topper brought them global fame.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Public Charge' Review: The World Is Messy. Being a Force for Good Is, Too.
A new play at the Public Theater written by Michael J. Chepiga and the former ambassador Julissa Reynoso is a diplomatic memoir of sorts, and a meditation on loving one's country.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Teeth 'n' Smiles': A Pop Diva and a Flamed-Out Rock Music Revolution
The singer Self Esteem, aka Rebecca Lucy Taylor, is an incarnation of late 1960s counterculture in a new London production of David Hare's "Teeth ‘n' Smiles."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

The Kennedy Center Is Giving Bill Maher the Mark Twain Prize
The annual award that recognizes merit in humor is going to the satirist and talk show host who has been critical of President Trump and political correctness.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Raphael and the Renaissance of Divine Beauty
This blockbuster exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art humanizes a lapsed god of painting.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Paul Klee's "Angelus Novus" New York Debut On Hold Due to Mideast War
The rarely seen "Angelus Novus" by Paul Klee was supposed to arrive at New York's Jewish Museum, but remains in Israel instead.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Rare Books Stolen From a Jesuit Archive in Rome Are Returned to Italy
The books, about astronomy and other topics, were written in Chinese by Jesuit missionaries who shared information on science as part of their effort to spread Christianity.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

What's Your Star Sign? The Ancients Could Offer You Some Insight.
Long before horoscope apps, the foundations of today's multibillion-dollar astrology industry were laid in Babylonia, Egypt and the classical world.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

A Storied Rockefeller Art Trove Goes on View at Asia Society
Our critic offers a guide to 70 years of great devotional sculptures in the Asia Society collection — including some that he once helped install.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

When a Not-So-Dark Knight and His Sidekick Saved a Wacky Gotham
Joel Schumacher apologized for "Batman & Robin," his corny 1997 superhero movie, but thanks to its ice puns and bat nipples, it's since become an accidental parody worth howling at.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

D. Boon's Death Shook Punk Rock. 40 Years Later, Minutemen Look Back.
The influential band's singer and guitarist died at 27, but the bassist Mike Watt and the drummer George Hurley never lost his spirit.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘They Will Kill You' Review: The Co-Op From Hell
Zazie Beetz fights her way through a high-rise of horrors in a splatter-fest that concentrates its creativity in its gore.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘She Dances' Review: Steve Zahn Is a Reluctant Chaperone
Zahn plays the father of Claire (his real-life daughter, Audrey), awkwardly accompanying her and a friend to a competition in Kentucky.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Mearns and Melnick, Dance Stars Who Choose Each Other
In "Superbloom," the latest work by the ballet dancer Sara Mearns and the postmodern choreographer Jodi Melnick, women are at the forefront.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Our Hero, Balthazar' Review: Lost Souls and Found Follies
Opposites attract in this provocative drama about mass violence and two disaffected man-boys.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘A Magnificent Life' Review: An Era of Artistic Revolutions
Sylvain Chomet ("The Triplets of Belleville"), directs this animated biopic of the filmmaker Marcel Pagnol, which revels in the sights and sounds of Provence.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Forbidden Fruits' Review: Queen Bees of the Food Court
Among a group of high school girls at the mall, power becomes toxic in the style of modern classics like "Mean Girls" and "The Craft," but without the vibrancy.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘BTS: The Return' Review: Back in the Recording Booth
This documentary follows the K-pop supergroup BTS reuniting after a four-year hiatus as they find their album's new vision.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Fantasy Life' Review: Digging Out of the Doldrums
Matthew Shear's comedic feature appealingly explores the jitters of a stalled young paralegal who babysits for a frustrated actress.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

‘Alpha' Review: Body Trouble
A reckless incident at a party throws a young girl's life into turmoil in this extraordinary third feature from Julia Ducournau.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Marriage Might Not Happen. But ‘Something Very Bad' Did.
Executive produced by Matt and Ross Duffer, a new series by Haley Z. Boston finds horror in an idea that already terrifies her generation: romantic commitment.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

The Thailand Biennale Brings More to Phuket Than Mass Tourism
Contemporary artists from across Thailand and beyond honor the island's rich history of applied arts.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

In ‘The AI Doc,' Sam Altman and Dario Amodei Go on the Record
"The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist" tries to cover so much that it ends up being more confusing than clarifying, but parts are fascinating.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

8 Thriller Books About Housewives Getting Revenge
The author Elizabeth Arnott recommends thrilling tales of domestic vengeance and feminine power.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

For Baccarat, This Artist Created a Different Kind of Chandelier
Harry Nuriev has created a chandelier for Baccarat that swaps some of its famed crystal with everyday objects.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 26, 2026

Josh Johnson Ridicules the Army's Opening to Older Recruits
"Look, according to People magazine — and apparently the U.S. military — 42 is the new 35," Johnson said on Tuesday's "Daily Show."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Chip Taylor, Writer of ‘Wild Thing' and Other Classic Rock Hits, Dies at 86
Mr. Taylor, the younger brother of the actor Jon Voight, found success as a songwriter for the likes of Janis Joplin and Juice Newton.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Jury Awards Chance the Rapper $35 in Legal Fight With Former Manager
The former manager, Pat Corcoran, sued in 2020, seeking $3.8 million in unpaid royalties. Chance countersued for $1 million. The legal battle ended last week in what amounted to a draw.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

The Good List: 8 Things to Add Delight to Your Day
March Madness madness, better small talk and the morality of sandwiches.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Pat Steir, Painter of Luminous ‘Waterfalls,' Dies at 87
Spilling paint onto canvas and letting it streak down as it pleased, she often said that her celebrated works painted themselves.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Tracy Kidder, Author of ‘The Soul of a New Machine,' Dies at 80
A Pulitzer Prize-winning narrative journalist, he wrote deeply reported books that often focused on heroic goodness in people.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Stephen Colbert Is Writing a New ‘Lord of the Rings' Movie
In an announcement video with the director Peter Jackson, the late-night host said he was developing a new film based on early chapters of the trilogy.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

A Free Home for San Francisco Artists, From Dave Eggers and Friends
The writer, and the artist JD Beltran, have come up with Art Water, to host exhibitions, give 30 artists studio space, and offer community events.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

‘Dog Day Afternoon' Playwright Briefly Kept Out of Broadway Rehearsals
A week before opening night, tensions spilled over offstage, with the show's producing team temporarily prohibiting Stephen Adly Guirgis from entering the theater.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Mozart Wouldn't Be Mozart Without These Three Objects
Hear the instruments and scores, on view in a new exhibition at the Morgan Library and Museum, that proved foundational for Mozart's life in music.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

‘Bait' Review: Bond. Shahjehan Bond.
Riz Ahmed imagines the dark side of being a 007 candidate (a position he knows something about) in his Prime Video comedy series.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

A Master of Animation Is Back, With a ‘Magnificent' Story
The first animated feature in 15 years by the acclaimed French filmmaker Sylvain Chomet, the "Triplets of Belleville" creator, is a biopic of another artist who never lost his ability for wonder and curiosity.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

The ‘Daredevil: Born Again' Showrunner Feels Your Pain, Really
That big death at the start of Season 1 was hard for Dario Scardapane, too. Season 2 might not be any easier.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Larry Reed, Master of Shadow Puppetry, Dies at 81
Entranced by traditional Balinese puppet theater, he developed a modern, multicultural version that he performed around the world.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

In Marathon, A.I. Is Everywhere and Humanity Is an Anomaly
Over the decades, the depiction of artificial intelligence has evolved from sci-fi villain to systemic reality.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

‘A Little Prayer,' ‘Splitsville' and More Streaming Gems
Two of last year's best indies — a family drama and a no-holds-barred sex comedy — are among the many treasures on your subscription streaming services this month.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

How ‘One Piece' Fixed a Common Problem for Anime Adaptations
The Netflix hit uses a combination of craft and collaboration to tackle one of the trickiest challenges for live-action anime adaptations: wigs.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Heirs of Dave the Potter, the Enslaved Artist, Are Battling to Recover His Legacy
The descendants of David Drake learned who he was 10 years ago. They see his jars as his artistic and spiritual inheritance — and their own.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Write It Up! How Fast Do Our Journalists Type?
When it comes to breaking news, it's a race not only to get the story, but to record it. We tracked down some of the speediest fingers in our newsroom.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 25, 2026

Late Night Questions the ‘Very Big Present' Trump Got From Iran
Josh Johnson was puzzled by what kind of gift the president could have received "from the people you are currently at war with."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Through Bamboo, the Artist Lap-See Lam Explores Her Family's History
In a homecoming of sorts, Lap-See Lam has brought her multidisciplinary works to Hong Kong for her first solo show in Asia.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

11 Robyn Bangers for the Pop Star's Long-Awaited Return
Prepare for her first album since 2018, "Sexistential," with 49 minutes of up-tempo gems.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Mike Vernon, Who Helped Spark the British Blues Boom, Dies at 81
He produced albums — by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, with Eric Clapton, and the early Fleetwood Mac — that defined 1960s blues rock. He also shepherded David Bowie's debut disk.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Robert White, Tenor Renowned for Irish Ballads, Dies at 89
A performer from childhood, he became a versatile singer in the mold of the Irish superstar James McCormack, adept at both classical repertoire and traditional songs.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

David A. Ross Sought Epstein's Help to Build Art Museums. Now He's Facing the Fallout.
He mastered the world of the "Epstein Class" to build great museums. Now he's confronting the cost.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

The Final, Flying Colors of Matisse's ‘Second Life'
A breathtaking Paris show challenges the conventional idea that artists taper off at the end of their lives.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Brooklyn Museum's African Art Galleries to Unite Continent
With the planned creation of new galleries for its Arts of Africa collection, the Brooklyn Museum hopes visitors will see their cultures "represented with dignity."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Is It Possible to Solve the Ending of Puccini's ‘Turandot'?
This Orientalist classic, left unfinished, has had to be completed since Puccini's death. A new version hands that task to artists with Asian roots.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Comedy's Most Manipulative Shot … and Its Greatest Weapon
Audience reactions are a staple of standup specials. But they're a strange device when you take a closer look.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Tango Therapy: How the Dance of Passion Is Helping Parkinson's Patients
Once a week, patients in an Argentine hospital with Parkinson's disease use the movements of tango to help address issues of balance, stiffness and coordination.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Wicked Stepmother No Longer, a Female Pharoah Gets a Reputational Makeover
A reassessment of damaged 3,500-year-old statuary adds to evidence that Queen Hatshepsut wasn't the villain that scholars long took her to be.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 24, 2026

Late Night Doesn't Feel So Hot About ICE at the Airport
Jimmy Kimmel said President Trump had "found a way to make the airport even worse."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

John Lithgow as Roald Dahl in ‘Giant': A Study in Monstrosity
In Mark Rosenblatt's play, a powerful portrayal of the beloved children's book author who almost gleefully exposes his bigotry.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

How to Reduce the Environmental Impact of Collecting
From flying commercial to choosing reusable packing crates, art enthusiasts have many options to consider

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Gold, A New Art Space in Hong Kong, Opens
Recalling the era of Picasso and Hemingway, the location in Hong Kong, called Gold, will host art, design and fashion exhibitions, and more.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

A Painter Reveals Hong Kong's Natural Wonders — and Where to See Them
Growing up, Stephen Wong Chun Hei did not get outside much. Now, he hikes the city's trails and renders them in wild color. Here are six of his favorites.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Outside Art Basel Hong Kong, Cyborgs, Abstractions and More
The city's museums and galleries entice with work by boldfaced names like Lee Bul and Mary Weatherford, plus shows on textiles and collective memory.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Exploring Hong Kong's Textile Trail
At the peak, Hong Kong was one of Asia's largest textile exporters. Now, visitors can see tangible reminders of that history in several neighborhoods.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Valerie Perrine, Screen Siren Who Won Critical Acclaim, Dies at 82
Known early on for skin-baring temptress roles, she later earned rave reviews, a Cannes award and an Oscar nomination for her performance in the Lenny Bruce biopic "Lenny."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Bill Cosby Loses Sex Assault Lawsuit and Faces a $59 Million Judgment
A California jury found that Mr. Cosby had abused Donna Motsinger in 1972 after inviting her to attend one of his comedy shows.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Bill Cosby Loses Sex Assault Lawsuit and Faces a $19 Million Judgment
A California jury found that Mr. Cosby had abused Donna Motsinger in 1972 after inviting her to attend one of his comedy shows.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Augie Meyers, Pioneer of Tex-Mex Music, Dies at 85
His carnival-like swirls on the Vox organ helped define the sound of the border with groups like the Sir Douglas Quintet and the Texas Tornados.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

What's It Like to Be Back in Print After 20 Years? A Bit Odd.
Nancy Lemann published her first novel at 28. Then came "the doom." Now she's back in the spotlight, and not exactly comfortable with it.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Two Choreographers, Two Visions of Philadelphia Freedom
Rennie Harris's "Losing My Religion" and a Matthew Neenan program from BalletX were signs of health in two of the city's most important dance institutions.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

A Review of the U.K.'s ‘S.N.L.' Debut From Both Sides of the Atlantic
In a country with little knowledge of the American TV institution, the show landed in a new light. An American and a British critic found plenty to enjoy.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Britain's ‘Saturday Night Live' as Seen From Both Sides of the Atlantic
In a country with little knowledge of the American TV institution, the show landed in a new light. An American and a British critic found plenty to enjoy.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

At ‘Baywatch' Tryouts, Hoping to Be the Next Pam Anderson or Jason Momoa
Buff, waxed or otherwise, thousands answered an open casting call to become the next "Baywatch" discovery — or just "Drowning Swimmer No. 2."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Review: On ‘Arirang,' BTS Is Too Big to Fail. But Not Too Big to Succeed.
The K-pop superstars' new album, "Arirang," comes with huge commercial expectations. The group made room for artistic experimentation, too.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

Why Felix Gonzalez-Torres's Go-Go Dancer Piece Remains Subversive
A work about gay visibility avoids statements, yet remains powerful. A dancer appears just once a day, showing the political valence of absence.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

New Yorkers, Have You Found Your Microscene?
A sampling of the city's creative cohorts and the places where they gather, from the Tompkins Square Park monkey bars to a hair salon that doubles as an art gallery.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

The Man Who Taught Boy Bands How to Move
A new tour featuring New Edition and Boyz II Men is also a showcase for the influential work of their longtime choreographer, Brooke Payne.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

‘Real Housewives' Has Been a Meme Gold Mine for 20 Years
The Bravo TV empire, which turns 20 this month, has also been a gold mine for the internet.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 23, 2026

‘Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen,' Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV This Week
A new horror thriller premieres and Miley Cyrus celebrates the 20th anniversary of "Hannah Montana."

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2026

‘The Comeback' Season 3 Premiere Recap: The Old Razzle-Dazzle
The HBO comedy returned for a new season on Sunday, more than 11 years after the previous one.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2026

For ‘Buffy' Fans, Nicholas Brendon's Xander Was a Complicated Everyman
The actor, who died on Friday, was a fan favorite on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," even as his character mixed quiet heroism with hostility toward the show's women.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2026

Christopher Columbus Statue Is Installed on White House Grounds
The statue of the explorer, a replica of one that protesters toppled in 2020, was placed outside the Eisenhower Executive Office Building.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2026

Taylor Frankie Paul and the Downfall of the ‘Bachelor' Empire
As competing dating shows flaunt modern norms, the ABC franchise finds itself mired in scandals and stymied by its traditional approach to love.

NYTimes Arts
Mar 22, 2026

Choose Your Netflix Mystery: Agatha Christie or Jo Nesbo
New international series offer British sleuthing, Nordic noir, anime heartbreak and the ethereal landscapes of China's west.

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