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NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

6 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 30, 2026

Lil Baby Interview: The Atlanta Rapper Takes On New Challenges
The Atlanta superstar rapper is back with a new hit and more expansive sound but, he says, the same hunger to dominate.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Where Is All the Art About War?
At a time of global conflict, institutions are shying away from the topic — and artists are struggling to show their work.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Who Killed Alex Odeh?' Asks Good Questions About a Terrible Death
The film by Jason Osder and William Lafi Youmans examines the 1985 pipe-bombing of a Palestinian activist in California, tracing the case to suspects in Israel.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Hellraiser's Gory Eroticism and 4 More Terrifying Games for Halloween
Fight carnival bears bent on hugging you to death. Flee Scottish monsters. And view the frightening Antarctic through penguin eyes.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Rosalind Ashford Has Died. She Wanted to Be a Stewardess but Became a Motown Star.
A founding member of Martha and the Vandellas, she was the crystalline soprano on 1960s hits like "Nowhere to Run" and "Jimmy Mack." She has died at 83.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Keira Knightley Knows What Spying Feels Like. Now She's Putting It to Use.
Once the victim of paparazzi stalking and tabloid phone hacks, the actress is starring in two projects that deal explicitly with surveillance

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

What's New at the Museum? Stargazing, Escape Rooms, Bachelorette Parties and More
Museums are pitching themselves as date-night destinations — and finding a generation of takers.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

At the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Visitors Enjoy the Music
The program "Met Live Arts" aims to create immersive experiences with notable performers in surprising museum locations.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Short of Space, the Hispanic Society Museum Plans an Outpost in Spain
The new museum, in Valencia, will focus on works by that city's native son, Joaquín Sorolla, and, it is hoped, benefit the Manhattan institution.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

The Stars of This Philadelphia Exhibition? Squirrels.
After a squirrel invaded his home, Wilmer Wilson IV decided to research everything about the creature. The result is a solo show titled "SKIRL!"

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

A Guide to U.S. Museum and Gallery Openings This Fall
On display are Yoshitomo Nara's alluring childlike figures in New York, works by Salvador Dalí alongside his predecessors' in Florida and Raven Halfmoon's towering sculptures in Oklahoma.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Why Is Every Book ‘Gothic' Now?
Candlelit corridors, eerie old portraits and other tropes aren't exclusive to horror and romance this year — they're everywhere.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 30, 2026

Seth Meyers Cheers ‘Stand-Up Obama' for Riling Republicans
"He's working on material for his next special, ‘Hussein in the Membrane,'" Meyers said after the former president ruffled feathers with jokes about the Cheesecake Factory.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Review: ‘A Few Good Men,' With Bradley Whitford and Tom Blyth, Gives Up the Fight
Bradley Whitford, Tom Blyth and Krysta Rodriguez star in a revival of Aaron Sorkin's 1989 breakthrough that lacks tactical cohesion.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Patrick Stewart: A Life in Pictures
The motley mix of roles that won the British actor acclaim includes a Shakespearean hero, a "Star Trek" captain and an "X-Men" mutant.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘The Heart' Review: A Bracing New Musical Pulses With Life
The show's electronic dance-influenced music perfectly suits its story about a young man's death and the rush to carry out a heart transplant.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Patrick Stewart's Many Roles, From ‘Star Trek' to ‘Avengers: Doomsday'
The actor's long and varied career included Shakespearean roles, "Star Trek: The Next Generation," comedy and a stint in the Marvel Universe.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Patrick Stewart Brought Elegance To ‘Star Trek' as Jean-Luc Picard
Led by the Shakespearean veteran in his role as Jean-Luc Picard, "Star Trek: The Next Generation" gracefully went where the franchise had never gone before.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Oberlin College Professor and His Wife Are Murdered by His Son, Police Say
Pipo Nguyen-duy, 64, was the studio art chairman at the liberal arts college in Ohio and had been honored for his photography, including being named a Guggenheim fellow.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Patrick Stewart, ‘Star Trek' Captain and Professor X on ‘X-Men,' Dies at 86
The British actor was 86. He achieved pop-culture stardom as Capt. Jean-Luc Picard on "Star Trek: The Next Generation."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

A.I. Avatars Are Coming for Comedy
Scantily-clad A.I.-generated avatars are stealing jokes from female comedians and retelling them to massive online audiences. The critic Jason Zinoman examines this new social media phenomenon, why female comics are particularly vulnerable and what it means for the state of stand-up comedy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

7 Memorable Patrick Stewart Performances
The actor's long and varied career included Shakespearean roles, "Star Trek: The Next Generation," comedy and a stint in the Marvel Universe.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Urgent Funding Sought to Retrieve U.S. ‘Art Olympics' Sculptures
The commissioner of the U.S. Pavilion at the Venice Biennale said donations were badly needed to ship the artworks home from Italy. Her nonprofit group is facing a $1 million shortfall to cover the costs.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Taryn Simon Fills Guggenheim With Evidence in ‘Father Country I Do Love You'
The photographer Taryn Simon spent a decade channeling an F.B.I. agent's life into pictures. Is it good art? Does it matter?

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

The Choreographer Oona Doherty's Haunted Belfast of Spirits and Dead Pigs
The Belfast choreographer Oona Doherty, who is interested in the kinetic effects of trauma, sets the story of an orphaned 10-year-old on Halloween.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

A ‘Supergirl' Actress Writes the Children's Book She Wished for as a Kid
Azie Tesfai, the Eritrean and Ethiopian actor, was inspired by her childhood and her time on set to write "You're a Superhero!"

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Lucien Smith's Last Paintings Reclaim His Dazzling First Act
The artist, who died at 37, had largely retreated from the art world after skyrocketing early success. A final body of work is an exorcism of sorts.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

National Constitution Center Names New Leader
Hiram E. Chodosh, a former president of Claremont McKenna, will take the reins of the center charged by Congress to promote the Constitution and its principles.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Broadway's ‘A Few Good Men,' Performed Live in the New York Times Office
Watch Bradley Whitford and three other actors from the Broadway revival of Aaron Sorkin's classic courtroom drama argue in an office at the New York Times Building.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Broadway's ‘A Few Good Men,' Performed Live in the Office
Watch Bradley Whitford and three other actors from the Broadway revival of Aaron Sorkin's classic courtroom drama argue in an office at the New York Times Building.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘Manhood' Review: Going to Great Lengths
Penis enlargement is the subject of this humanely-observed but unfocused documentary.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘The Mosquito Bowl' Review: Blood Sport
Peter Berg's bluntly drawn historical drama pairs two pillars of American identity, war and football, to uneasy effect.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘Queen at Sea' Review: An Impossible Situation
Juliette Binoche stars in a heart-wrenching drama about dementia that is harrowing to watch.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘The Mongoose' Review: Battle Scars and Muscle Cars
Liam Neeson plays a military veteran fleeing a murder rap in this silly, sentimental action movie.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘Everest: The Other Side' Review: Chancing Death
In their latest documentary, the directors of "Free Solo" track some adventurers trying to ascend the hazardous north side of Mount Everest.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘Christmas at the Kringles' Review: They Really Like the Holidays. And Bloodshed.
Ron Livingston and Rachel Bilson move next door to a family that celebrates Christmas all year long and gets a little tetchy if you don't join them.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Bodacious A.I. Bots Are Stealing Jokes From Young Female Comedians
Swiping jokes word for word, these bodacious bots mainly lift from young female comedians. What's so insidious is how they're subtly changing us, the audience.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

‘Apocalypse Z: New World' Review: Chomping Hordes, Continued
While efficient, this action sequel sticks closely to familiar zombie genre tropes.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Mike Beigel, Whose Devices Shaped the Sound of the 70s, Has Died
Have a listen. He's responsible for a funky texture in the 1970s that defined hit songs by Stevie Wonder, the Grateful Dead and many others.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

A New Georgia O'Keeffe Exhibit Shows a World Beyond Flowers
A rare display of the artist's architectural paintings from three distinct locations are on view at the Detroit Institute of Arts.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

19 New Books to Read in November: Bob Woodward, LeVar Burton, Annie Proulx and More
Fiction by Annie Proulx and Solvej Balle; memoirs by Joe Biden, Dustin Hoffman and LeVar Burton; a long-buried Don DeLillo hockey romance; and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

How to Land a $30 Million Viola? Find a Matchmaker With Deep Pockets.
Whether through open-ended loans or "musical mortgages," philanthropists and investors are helping get the best instruments into talented musicians' hands.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

A Large-Scale Manga Exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum
The Japanese comic book medium has become hugely popular among audiences globally. A new exhibition should have something for both fans and newcomers.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Local Artists Speak to Baltimore's Long and Complex History
Across three fall shows, the Baltimore Museum of Art showcases the multifaceted region through photography, paintings, poetry and weavings.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

A Museum Just for Latin American and Latino Art Celebrates 30 Years
The Museum of Latin American Art in California is the only U.S. museum solely focused on modern and contemporary Latin American and Latino art.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 29, 2026

Late Night Teases Trump Over His Invite to Mar-a-Lago
"Why are you telling these people who gathered to see you in their Chinese-made, American-flag, Hawaiian shirts that they can't afford to eat at your house?" Jimmy Kimmel asked.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

‘The Lowdown' Season 2 Episode 4 Recap: The Milk of Human Unkindness
This week Lee makes a new enemy and a bad dietary decision.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Former Head of ‘Star Wars' Studio to Lead L.A. Olympic Ceremonies
Kathleen Kennedy, who led Lucasfilm for nearly 14 years, will orchestrate the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2028 summer Olympics.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Barbara Barrie, Oscar Nominee Known for Mom Roles and More, Has Died
She was nominated for "Breaking Away," appeared in the original Broadway cast of "Company" and was seen on "Barney Miller." She was 95.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Delight to Your Day
Make your life bigger, color stories and back-seat rock.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Russell Brand Tells Court He ‘Misused' His Fame, but Says Sex Was Consensual
The popular YouTuber is giving evidence in a London trial in which he has pleaded not guilty to seven charges of rape, sexual assault or attempted indecent assault.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Three Great Documentaries to Stream
These Halloween-inspired doc picks look at satanic activism, gay subtext in an '80s horror film and the origins of zombie lore.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Russell Brand Tells Court Consent ‘Is More Important Than Sex'
The popular YouTuber is giving evidence in a London trial in which he has pleaded not guilty to seven charges of rape, sexual assault or attempted indecent assault.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Russell Brand Testifies in Rape Trial for First Time
The popular YouTuber is giving evidence in a London trial in which he has pleaded not guilty to seven charges of rape, sexual assault or attempted indecent assault.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Can We Make a Dent in the Housing Crisis? Two Projects Say Yes.
As the Mamdani administration, and cities across America, grapple with affordable housing, two handsome complexes in Queens and Brooklyn show signs of progress.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

‘One Job Away' Tries to Help Actors Keep Their Health Insurance
The actor Cheyenne Jackson's social media campaign highlights the increasing struggles of working actors to book enough parts to remain insured.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

‘Ali G: Who Iz I?' Review: A Bit Too Tired for This Media Age
Sacha Baron Cohen's revival of his early 2000s persona is meant to speak to a polarized country, but the results are mixed.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

‘Minimum Wage' Review: Netflix Adapts Another YouTube Comedy
The "new" series, featuring the sitcom veteran Randall Park and "S.N.L." newcomer Grace Reiter, exists in a more liminal TV space.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

In ‘I Became We,' Many Voices Exalt One Very Personal Decision
For her latest autobiographical work, Mona Pirnot collaborated with Jack D. Coen on beautifully composed classical song-cycle.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

‘On the Road' Review: A Queer Romantic Thriller
A young outcast hitches a ride with an older, married trucker in this atmospherically charged drama that traverses northern Mexico.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

‘Closure' Review: Looking for Hope in a River
A gorgeous and devastating documentary follows a father obsessively looking for his missing son.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Peter May Has Died. The Scottish Noir Author Turned Rejections Into Best-Sellers.
He made his name with "The Blackhouse," a mystery set in the Outer Hebrides that was turned down by publishers before fueling a bidding war. He was 74.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

The Photographers Who Helped Turn Marilyn Monroe Into a Global Star
The New York Historical exhibition explores the images that propelled the rise of Marilyn Monroe.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

The Foundational Feminist Marianne Wex Takes Her Place at MoMA
An exhibition is built around the German artist Marianne Wex, whose photos are in dialogue with the works of others.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Josh Johnson, a Trusted Music Producer, Has a New Jazz LP Coming Out
Josh Johnson became a trusted producer of Meshell Ndegeocello and Flea for knowing when to guide and when to let go. He gives himself that license on a new LP, "Animative."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

The Perfect Books for Classic Horror Movie Fans
The author Nick Medina recommends novels that capture the vibes of beloved scary movies like "The Thing," "Scream" and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Rural Get-Togethers Celebrate Art and America's 250th Anniversary
The idea is to bring people together in places that are not always thought of as art hubs, and produce new art along the way.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Alex Da Corte Takes On Roy Lichtenstein and Marisol
The artist Alex Da Corte offers a fresh take on Roy Lichtenstein and Marisol in two new projects opening back-to-back this fall.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

To Get an Orchestra Job, Study ‘Jaws' as Much as Mahler
As orchestras increasingly program film soundtracks and music by contemporary composers, the excerpts used in auditions are changing, too.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

How a Walmart Heir Is Transforming Rural Arkansas Into a Design Powerhouse
Alice Walton is helping the Ozark region shed its "flyover" status by creating civic projects with top architects. The Waltons say they are "giving back." What is the region giving up?

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

This ‘Flying Dutchman' Tests the Limits on Artists Speaking Freely About Israel
A Berlin production of "The Flying Dutchman" transforms Wagner's opera into a provocative allegory amid fears of political interference and censorship in the arts.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 28, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Turns Trump Heckler's Taunt Into a T-Shirt
Kimmel was inspired after the president's "‘Tone-Deaf Comedy Jam' got tripped up by a heckler."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Hong Kong's Property Market Is (Literally) the Stuff of Horror Movies
In the city's "apartment horror" films, one of the world's least affordable housing markets is a backdrop for exploring superstition and socioeconomic anxiety.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Susan Saint James, Emmy Winner Who Starred in ‘Kate & Allie,' Dies at 80
In a long career, she was best known for starring opposite Jane Curtin in "Kate & Allie," a 1980s sitcom about two divorced women raising three children in New York City.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Plans to Make Microdrama Out of an Old Margot Robbie Show Stir Debate
The group that produced "Neighbours" more than a decade ago plans to carve some episodes into micro-bits, generating more debate around TV shows in the digital age.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Nanotyrannus Skeleton ‘Jodi' Is Auctioned for $47.3 Million
The T. Rex cousin is the latest dinosaur fossil to fetch a high price at an auction, this time at Sotheby's.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Milwaukee vs. Tampa: A World Series Playlist
Play songs by artists from both cities, including Violent Femmes, Al Jarreau, Doechii and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Before the Plaza's Glow-Up, One More ‘Gilded' Party
Cast members from HBO's "The Gilded Age" snacked on cheese tortelloni and duck shawarma and had their portraits sketched at the Plaza Hotel on Monday night.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Before the Plaza's Glow-Up, One Last ‘Gilded' Party
Cast members from HBO's "The Gilded Age" snacked on cheese tortelloni and duck shawarma and had their portraits sketched at the Plaza Hotel on Monday night.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Skeleton of Nanotyrannus ‘Jodi,' T. Rex's Cousin, Is Auctioned for $47.3 Million
The Nanotyrannus specimen is the latest dinosaur fossil to fetch a high price at a private auction, this time at Sotheby's.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

What Makes Andrew Scott So Good at Tragedy in ‘Sea Wall' and Other Works?
The actor says he is no more tragic than anyone else, but in the one-man play "Sea Wall," he's the soul of a sadness machine.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Ursula von Rydingsvard, Sculptor of Monumental Forms, Dies at 84
Working with four-by-four cedar beams, she created towering sculptures that evoked cave walls, frozen waves, seashells or the folds of a giant's brain.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Could ‘You Can See Everything' Be Up for Best Picture but Not Documentary?
The popular nonfiction film is eligible for several Oscars. But the academy's documentary branch may not be receptive to its unconventional approach.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Bradley Whitford, Tom Blyth and Krysta Rodriguez on Sorkin's ‘A Few Good Men'
Bradley Whitford, Tom Blyth and Krysta Rodriguez are starring in a revival of Aaron Sorkin's breakthrough, "A Few Good Men," at Lincoln Center Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

‘Event Horizon': The Cosmic Horror Flop That Rose From the Void
Paul W.S. Anderson's nightmarish 1997 space film starring Sam Neill became a pulpy horror classic after shocking viewers expecting a simple space adventure.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Lewd, Leering and Reveling in Opera's Queerness
Heartbeat's Drag Opera Extravaganza, a yearly event around Halloween, is an off-color pastiche of opera and pop culture. This year: "Queeney Todd."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Brady Farrar Goes From ‘Dance Moms' to Choreographing for ABT
At 21, Brady Farrar, a child star for a season of reality television, is the youngest person to have choreographed a dance for the American Ballet Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Hong Kong's ‘Apartment Horror' Films Skewer Its Ghastly Property Market
In one of the world's least affordable housing markets, high-density housing is a backdrop for exploring superstition and socioeconomic anxiety.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

A Showcase of Works by the Designer Gio Ponti in New York
From skyscrapers to chairs to whimsical coat hooks, the Milan native Gio Ponti, who died in 1979, left an extraordinary legacy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

A New Exhibition Focuses on Ragtime at the Morgan Library & Museum
It is one of music's most enduring genres, but its role in American culture has often been lost to time. This exhibition is aiming to change that.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Ragtime: The Music That's Everywhere and Nowhere
It is one of music's most enduring genres, but its role in American culture has often been lost to time. This exhibition is aiming to change that.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

The Denver Art Museum Explores the Diva Universe
Against a glittering backdrop and to the beat of a powerful soundtrack, an art museum exhibition gives the Dollys, Whitneys and Marías their due.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Across the U.S., Neon Signs Are Being Celebrated at Museums and Parks
Across the United States, from Nevada to Missouri, museums and parks are displaying and honoring signs that "are like jewels on a necklace of the road."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 27, 2026

Jimmy Kimmel Proposes a Battle of Wits Between Trump and Obama
"There is only one way to settle this: roast battle on the White House lawn, live," Kimmel offered, after former President Barack Obama mocked President Trump.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Jay-Z Announced as 2027 Super Bowl Halftime Show Performer
It will be the eighth Super Bowl halftime show produced by Roc Nation, the entertainment and sports company founded by the rapper and businessman.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

The Science Behind Your Reaction to Art
The Honolulu Museum of Art is showing how art can influence thinking, perspective and mood, in an exhibition that is part of a trend by museums to mix science and art.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

A World War II Museum Brings the Lessons of War to a Younger Audience
An idea sparked by the historian Stephen E. Ambrose became the National World War II Museum in New Orleans.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Elaine de Kooning Gets Her Time in the Spotlight
A show at the Berry Campbell gallery in Manhattan offers a rare extensive examination of work by the artist, whose reputation has always been complicated by that of her famous husband.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Jane Benson Makes Frankenstein's Monster Sing
In the show "her her," Jane Benson anatomizes Mary Shelley's novel, highlighting its feminism and creating visual works that are also vocal scores.

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