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   NEWS: NYTIMES ARTS
NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

Marcyliena Morgan, Founder of Harvard's Hip-Hop Archive, Dies at 75
Her university's vast collection of albums, scholarly essays and other ephemera helped establish rap as a course of serious study on a par with classical music.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

The Poster Designers Who Helped Bring Movies to Life
With their posters for the Indiana Jones films, Rambo and more, Renato Casaro and Drew Struzan made work that embedded itself in our pop culture memories.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

Itzhak Perlman Wasn't Sure About Doing ‘Schindler's List'
"I foolishly said that I'd think about if I wanted to do it," the violinist said. "And Toby, my wife, said, ‘Are you out of your mind? You're going to think about it?' So I called back."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

‘Hedda' Director Nia DaCosta on Her Sumptuous Adaptation of Ibsen
The director's sumptuous rethinking of "Hedda Gabler" raises questions about women, freedom and the choices we make about our lives.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney , Amazon, HBO Max, Peacock and More in November
"Bat-Fam," "The Beatles Anthology," "Pluribus," "Eddington" and "I Love L.A." arrive, and "Landman" returns.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

15 Off Broadway Shows to Catch in November
Tom Hanks returns to New York theater alongside Kelli O'Hara, and Ariana DeBose leads "The Baker's Wife," a cult musical.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

28 Fun Things to Do in NYC in November 2025
Sure, Tom Turkey looms large this month, but other highlights include a magic show with Muppets, Patti Smith and "Horses," and wrestling drag queens.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 01, 2025

Nine Inch Nails Are Filling the Hole in Their Souls With Film Music
Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross's soundtrack for "Tron: Ares" is their first under their acclaimed band's name. These days, the project "feels vital and exciting again."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Zoë Wicomb, Acclaimed South African Author, Dies at 76
In novels and short stories, she delivered sharp observations of the constraints and contradictions of apartheid and its aftermath.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Alison Knowles, Artist Who Took Lunch to New Levels, Dies at 92
An early participant in the eccentric collection of artists known as Fluxus, she was perhaps best known for pieces centered on a humble tuna sandwich and a giant salad.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

‘It: Welcome to Derry' Season 1, Episode 2 Recap: It Takes a Village
Unsettling things happen and the town grown-ups hardly seem to notice. Lilly and Ronnie receive unsettling visits from their pasts.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Kelvin LaVerne, Creator of Enigmatic Furnishings, Dies at 88
With his father, Philip, he made idiosyncratic, often monumental bronze work influenced by ancient themes. But was it art or was it furniture?

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

After ‘S.N.L.,' Tim Meadows Found Success as a Second Fiddle
Twenty-five years after he left "Saturday Night Live," he is still reaching new audiences, most recently with a new CBS sitcom and a role in the DC Comics universe.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Five Action Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include convicted swordsmen, crooked cops and bumbling heroes who can't feel pain.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Watch a Tense Scene From ‘A House of Dynamite'
The film's director, Kathryn Bigelow, narrates a heightened sequence in which a nuclear missile is headed for the United States.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

‘A House of Dynamite' | Anatomy of a Scene
The director Kathryn Bigelow narrates a tense sequence from her film, in which a ballistic missile is headed for the United States.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

The Golden Toilet Returns as a Sotheby's Headliner, for $10 Million
The flushable sculpture, "America," was made by Maurizio Cattelan, the artist whose banana taped to the wall sold for $6.2 million last year.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Kim Kardashian Calls 1969 Moon Landing Fake. NASA Sets the Record Straight.
NASA's chief, Sean Duffy, set the record straight after Kim Kardashian repeated the conspiracy theory that the 1969 moon landing had been faked.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Stephen Prina Taught a Class on Keanu Reeves in 1994. What Does He Think of ‘Godot'?
Stephen Prina may have been one of the first to see a deeper pattern in Mr. Reeves's work.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 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 31, 2025

A Haunted Tour of the Met Museum
Zachary Small, culture reporter, takes us on a tour of his four favorite spooky artworks at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. You're in for a scare: they include a decapitation platter and a sculpture of a rumored cannibal.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

‘Frankenstein' Has Always Held Up a Mirror. What Does It Show Us Now?
In Guillermo del Toro's new version, the answer lies in how deeply it explores the relationship between creator and created.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

‘I Love L.A.' Depicts the Ecstasy and Agony of Influencing
The HBO comedy includes TV's most layered portrait of a social media influencer, the latest evolution in a character type that reflects broader feelings about internet culture.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

‘The White House Effect' and the Value of Letting Footage Speak for Itself
This film uses archival clips and documents to examine the way climate change evolved from nonpartisan topic to divisive issue.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Arcade Franchises From the '80s Are Back to Punish Players
Ninja Gaiden, Shinobi and Double Dragon revivals are reminders that the definition of a difficult video game has changed.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

For Podcasters, a Voice Clone Is a Double-Edged Sword
Are A.I. replicas a boon for productivity or a betrayal of the bond with listeners?

NYTimes Arts
Oct 31, 2025

Jimmy Kimmel Can't Believe He Agrees With Marjorie Taylor Greene
"Sometimes you go so far right you come out on the other side," Kimmel said of the congresswoman, who has clashed with fellow Republicans over health care.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Enslaved Potter's Art, Displayed at Boston Museum, Returns to Heirs at Last
The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, said David Drake, the artist, had been "deprived of his creations involuntarily and without compensation."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Laurie Metcalf Is Riveting in ‘Little Bear Ridge Road'
The playwright Samuel D. Hunter makes his Broadway debut with an addition to his Idaho oeuvre, set during the Covid-19 pandemic and its aftermath.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

‘Bat Boy: The Musical' Review: He's Just Trying to Fit In
For its gala, New York City Center revives an antic show about a half-man tabloid sensation, with catchy music and lyrics by the versatile Laurence O'Keefe.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Sean ‘Diddy' Combs Transferred to Federal Prison in New Jersey
The music mogul was sentenced earlier this month to 50 months in prison for two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Art Gallery Shows to See in November
This week in Newly Reviewed, Jillian Steinhauer covers E.E. Ikeler's cosmic diagrams, Veronica Ryan's resolute casualness, Tega Brain and Sam Lavigne's climate change interventions.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Ted Huffman to Lead Aix-en-Provence Opera Festival
The Aix-en-Provence Festival in France has named Huffman to succeed the visionary Pierre Audi, who died earlier this year.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Thieves Steal More Than 1,000 Items From Oakland Museum of California
A robbery this month targeted Indigenous baskets, jewelry and other artifacts from a storage facility of the Oakland Museum of California.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Pierre Robert, Philadelphia's ‘Citizen' D.J., Dies at 70
He became a stalwart of Philadelphia's rock airwaves after moving from California, broadcasting a live show for more than 40 years.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Review: To Cure the Sick, ‘Le Grand Bal' Prescribes a Rave
The French troupe Compagnie Dyptik is making its United States debut with a show seemingly inspired by pandemic isolation and its aftermath.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

French Police Arrest 5 More in Louvre Jewel Heist Investigation
The authorities have detained seven suspects in total, but have not recovered the stolen jewels.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

‘Paddington: The Musical': The West End Will Now Look After This Bear
Over nearly seven decades Paddington Bear has enjoyed a lasting popularity. Now, he's the star of a new musical.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Surreal Creatures Gather at Michigan's Cranbrook Art Museum
Plus: a new book from Chantal Joffe and Olivia Laing, satin flats for holiday parties and more recommendations from T Magazine.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Three Great Documentaries to Stream
In this month's picks, a chilling true-crime entry, a movie about an execution equipment manufacturer and a devilish doc from the "Exorcist" director William Friedkin.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Monet Was Reluctant. Venice Seduced Him.
Even on vacation, the father of French impressionism couldn't resist the pull of optics and art history. A lush blockbuster show in Brooklyn helps you see why.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Harlem's Remarkable New Studio Museum Redefines 125th Street
After seven years and $160 million, the museum has an uplifting home on a street that has always been a barometer of Harlem's fortunes and aspirations.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

‘Down Cemetery Road' Review: Warming Up for ‘Slow Horses'
Emma Thompson plays the private-eye heroine of Mick Herron's first series of novels in a new series for Apple TV.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Rosalía's Thrilling Pop Evolution on ‘Lux': Singing in 13 Languages
The Spanish musician on why (and how) she pushed herself to make "Lux," a labor of love exploring the feminine divine and the brutalities of romance.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Tim Meadows Just Wants to Keep Showing Up to Be Funny
Twenty-five years after he left "S.N.L.," he is still finding new audiences, most recently with a new CBS sitcom and a role in the DC Comics universe.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

B. Wurtz's Life in Five Artworks
B. Wurtz uses humble, everyday materials — plastic bags, aluminum pans — and turns them into something beautiful. Here, his life in five artworks.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

‘Baahubali: The Epic' Review: The Return of the King
This film combines S.S. Rajamouli's dynamic two-part period epic, "Baahubali: The Beginning" (2015) and "Baahubali 2: The Conclusion" (2017), into a single, rollicking story with aplomb.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

‘Little Amélie or the Character of Rain' Review: Discovering the World
In this sweet animated film, set in Japan, a Belgian child encounters a flood of new wonders.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

‘Fire of Wind' Review: May Day
In this elegant, elliptical folk tale set in rural Portugal, a group of grape pickers are trapped in treetops after a bull is let loose and gores a few of their companions.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

‘Hedda' Review: Sex, Lies and a Country Estate
??Tessa Thompson plays mind games with her guests in Nia DaCosta's endlessly surprising adaptation of the Henrik Ibsen production.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

5 Disturbing Games for Halloween Weekend
Let the right ones in from an unstable community in No, I'm Not a Human, look beyond the apparitions in The Séance of Blake Manor, and survive the demented Eclipsium.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Martin Puryear Sees Sculpture as a Bodily Encounter
In a full-career survey at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, he melds form, material and an engagement with the world.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Colin Farrell and Edward Berger on ‘Ballad of a Small Player'
The actor was so fearful of the role, he thought about not getting on a plane to the Macau set. But it was a passion project for the director.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Gothic Fiction Starter Park: Books to Read to Understand Modern Horror
With roots in the 18th century, this haunted genre's hallmarks can be found throughout modern horror. Here's where to start.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2025

Late Night Shades South Korea for Giving Trump a Crown
Desi Lydic called the president's reception "a ‘yes, king' rally for Trump."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Nobel Prize Winner Wole Soyinka Says the U.S. Revoked His Visa
The author Wole Soyinka, a vocal critic of President Trump, told the Nigerian press he did not attend a visa renewal interview requested by the State Department.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

‘Dracula' Review: Radu Jude's Punishing Provocation
In this provocation, the Romanian filmmaker Radu Jude takes on the Dracula myth and a real-life horror show known as Vlad the Impaler.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Bjorn Andresen, Reluctant ‘Most Beautiful Boy,' Dies at 70
At 15, he played the muse to an ailing composer in Luchino Visconti's film "Death in Venice." He later said he'd felt sexualized by the director.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Four Decades After It Was Stolen, a Renaissance Treasure Returns to Rome
The Italian art police still don't know who took the brilliantly illuminated manuscript page from a Franciscan friary, and many more pages have yet to be found.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

‘Auction' Review: The Art World's Gilded Hustle
This shrewd and diverting French drama takes as its inspiration the rediscovery of a long-lost Egon Schiele masterwork.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Tame Impala Is Embracing the Spotlight, Awkwardly
Kevin Parker's catchy psychedelic rock and dance music is drawing more and more listeners. For an introverted musician on an arena stage, that poses new challenges.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Can the James Baldwin Typebot Tell Us the Meaning of Life?
In the financial district of Manhattan, an A.I.-equipped typewriter, fueled by James Baldwin's works, types back at you with answers to your questions.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

A Spooky Season of Phantoms, a Bat Boy and More
From Broadway to the small screen, these unnerving theater productions are not just about horror and frights.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

To Avert Crisis, Talladega College Sells Its Art Treasures
An H.B.C.U.'s remarkable Hale Woodruff murals commemorating Black history have been bought by an art museum and two foundations. But the college says it is not completely letting go.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Ari'el Stachel's ‘Other' and Zoë Kim's ‘Did You Eat?' Are Self-Interrogations
Ari'el Stachel's "Other" and Zoë Kim's "Did You Eat?" are self-interrogations that deal with family, race and identity.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

W.N.B.A. Star Natasha Cloud Doesn't Play When It Comes to Love: ‘Modern Love' Podcast
The New York Liberty point guard spent years figuring out her identity. Embracing it was a game changer, for both her career and her love life.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

‘Nobody Wants This' Season 2 Brings Back Debate Over Depictions of Jewish Women
Season 1 of the hit Netflix rom-com caught heat for its portrayal of Judaism, Jewish women in particular. With Season 2 now out, viewers are watching closely.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

‘Coexistence, My Ass!' Review: Facing Conflict With Comedy
Noam Shuster Eliassi spreads the message that Palestinians and Israelis should live as equals.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Helen DeWitt's New Novel Almost Drove Her To Despair
Helen DeWitt's bewildering co-written novel, "Your Name Here," took almost 20 years to publish, a process that nearly drove her to despair.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Daniel Radcliffe Will Return to Broadway in ‘Every Brilliant Thing'
The "Harry Potter" alumnus, who won a Tony Award last year, will star in a solo play that involves something unexpected: audience participation.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Paramount to Lay Off 2,000 Employees
The job cuts are the result of a merger with Skydance, the Hollywood studio founded by David Ellison.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Museum Workers Feel Happier, but Burnout and Low Pay Still Loom
Employee satisfaction has improved over the last few years, according to a new survey, but the field is troubled by low pay, burnout and "new culture wars."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

In ‘Down Cemetery Road' on Apple TV , Women Take the Lead
"Down Cemetery Road," with Ruth Wilson and Emma Thompson, arrives on Apple TV on Wednesday. It's the latest thriller based on books by Herron, the "Slow Horses" author.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

William Fichtner Really Is That Guy
The prolific character actor has spent decades playing memorable supporting roles. He makes it look easy. It wasn't always so.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Ryan Kiera Armstrong, of ‘The Lowdown,' Can't Lie to You
The 15-year-old actor has performed professionally since she was 6. Playing Ethan Hawke's daughter feels especially close to home.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Dissecting Three Stephen King Adaptations
Gilbert Cruz, editor of The New York Times Book Review, breaks down three Stephen King movie adaptations and how they differ from their source material.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Facing Crisis, Talladega College Sells Its Art Treasures
An H.B.C.U.'s remarkable Hale Woodruff murals commemorating Black history have been bought by an art museum and two foundations. But the college says it is not completely letting go.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Review: In Samuel Beckett's ‘Endgame,' Repetition Is the Thing
All four characters in this bleak tragicomedy, staged by the Druid theater company, share the human desire to hear the same tales again and again.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

‘Love War' Review: Married to the Job
This documentary is a fast-charging profile of Lynsey Addario, a photojournalist who chases conflicts abroad while finessing them at home.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

In ‘Ballad of a Small Player,' Colin Farrell Knows When to Run
Colin Farrell stars in Edward Berger's eye-popping but lethargic follow-up to ‘Conclave.'

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

‘Practical Magic,' Eternally Enchanting and Confounding
The bewitching duo of Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock turned this 1998 supernatural dramedy with a baffling story line into a Halloween classic.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

"Modern Love": New York Liberty's Natasha Cloud Doesn't Play When It Comes to Love
The New York Liberty point guard spent years figuring out her identity. Embracing it was a game changer, for both her career and her love life.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

23 New Books to Read in November: Salman Rushdie, Margaret Atwood and More
New fiction by Salman Rushdie and Bryan Washington, a memoir by Margaret Atwood, devilish romantasy and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

23 New Books to Read in November: Salman Rushdie, Margaret Atwood, Akwaeke Emezi and More
New fiction by Salman Rushdie and Bryan Washington, a memoir by Margaret Atwood, devilish romantasy and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

A Sacred Space Where 90-Year-Old Jazz Records Reign
At the Hot Club of New York, patrons revisit the music's past by spinning shellac 78 RPM discs of recordings made in the 1910s to '50s.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2025

Stephen Colbert Spots Something in Trump's ‘Perfect' M.R.I. Scan
"Wait a second, what's that in his stomach? It's the Epstein files!" the "Late Show" host said.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

‘Liberation' Review: A Tony-Worthy Ensemble Plotting Revolution
Bess Wohl's play, about a consciousness-raising group in 1970s Ohio, transfers to Broadway where it remains powerfully moving — and funny.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

11 Songs for the Witching Hour
Get into the spooky season zone with Björk, Spellling, Salem and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

Jewish Heirs Sue the Met, Saying a van Gogh It Sold Was Nazi Loot
The museum says it had no idea at the time, but the heirs say the Met curator who bought and sold the work, a former U.S. Army specialist on looting, should have known better.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

A Broadway Tradition Is Fluttering Into History
Broadway plans to replace the cast-change slips that are stuffed into Playbills with QR codes. Some understudies and theater buffs will mourn their loss.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

In Two Solo Plays, a Search for Belonging and Parental Love
Ari'el Stachel's "Other" and Zoë Kim's "Did You Eat?" are self-interrogations that deal with family, race and identity.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

Lily Allen Confronts the Tabloids by Becoming One on ‘West End Girl'
The British singer and songwriter's new album, "West End Girl," is a salacious autobiography. For pop fans hungry for real-life details, it's proving irresistible.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

Prunella Scales, Sybil on ‘Fawlty Towers,' Dies at 93
Best known "for playing unfortunate wives," she had a decades-long career in the theater and on television.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

A Black Composer Was a Star, Then Faded. Is It Time to Shine Again?
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor devotees are working to revive his music and legacy coinciding with the 150th anniversary of his birth.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

It's Not ‘La Bohème' Without a Trip to Whole Foods and Popeyes
The Metropolitan Opera's production includes a lot of real food, even Oreos and bagels. And it's Rex Marquez's job to get it all on a shopping spree.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

Misty Copeland, Ballerina of the People, Moves On
American Ballet Theater's first Black female principal dancer has given her farewell performance. But she's not done with this art form yet.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

Bringing New Life to Empty Subway Shops
A dino store, dance parties, radio and visual art are set up underground, building community in free space from the M.T.A.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

‘Old Henry,' ‘Personal Shopper' and More Streaming Gems
A good old-fashioned Western, a historical drama with fresh resonance and a new documentary on a famed screenwriter are among this month's off-the-beaten-path streaming recommendations.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2025

Seth Meyers Thinks Trump Is Trolling With Third-Term Talk
The president says he hasn't really thought about a third term. Meyers said that was "like James Cameron saying he hasn't thought about ‘Avatar 4.'"

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2025

22 Years After His Death, Warren Zevon Is Getting His Due
The singer and songwriter was the focus of a tribute concert in Los Angeles on Friday. Next month, he'll be honored by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

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