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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.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Walter Koenig, Chekov From ‘Star Trek,' Has Died
As the baby-faced Russian navigator of the U.S.S. Enterprise, he was a mainstay of the original television series and seven films. He was 90.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Gospel Horror and Creepy Bluegrass: Behind the Music of ‘Get Out'
Ahead of the New York Philharmonic's live soundtrack performances of the film, the composer Michael Abels discusses pivotal moments from his score.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Chris Brown Gets Suspended Prison Sentence Over Nightclub Assault
The singer, 37, had pleaded guilty after hitting a music producer repeatedly in the head with a bottle in London in 2023.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Chris Brown Gets Suspended Sentence Over London Nightclub Assault
The singer, 37, had pleaded guilty after hitting a music producer repeatedly in the head with a bottle in 2023.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Eric Bauza, Modern Voice of ‘Looney Tunes' Stars, Dies at 46
The voice actor brought Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and other characters of the long-running cartoon franchise to life.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Alexander Skarsgard and Olivia Colman on the Joy of a Wicker Husband
Is the male love interest the answer to toxic masculinity? The actors contemplate that prospect and the challenges of creating a very adult fable.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

"The One About Matthew Perry" Docuseries Comes to Netflix
Mia Perry Bowick, speaking publicly for the first time in "The One About Matthew Perry," joins its director, Mary Robertson, to discuss her new Netflix docuseries about the "Friends" star.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

How Remi Wolf Tests Out a Set List for a Tour
The singer, best known for bright, rock-tinged pop, workshopped how she would perform songs from "Mud," her pared-back new album.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

How Does Abe Lincoln Sound? In ‘Lincoln in the Bardo,' Ugly, Honest, Cathartic
Missy Mazzoli and Royce Vavrek's "Lincoln in the Bardo" at the Met Opera is the latest, and perhaps darkest, in a long series of musical portraits of Lincoln.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

What Is Canadian Ballet? At 75, the National Company Is Its Own Answer.
The National Ballet of Canada celebrates a landmark anniversary with solid accomplishments, a new leader and some of its founder's original chutzpah.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

‘Donnie Darko' Oral History: A Mind-Twisting Cult Classic Turns 25
Jake Gyllenhaal, Seth Rogen and others explain how an audacious 2001 sci-fi indie flop overcame early disaster to become a phenomenon.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

Eric Bauza, Voice of ‘Looney Toons' Characters, Dies at 46
The voice actor brought Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and other stars of the long-running cartoon franchise to life.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 26, 2026

‘Minimum Wage,' and 6 More Shows to Watch on TV This Week
This new comedy comes to Netflix. And documentaries about Matthew Perry and "SCTV" are on tap.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 25, 2026

Owners of Elvis Presley's Music Sue Anthropic for Copyright Infringement
The $41 million lawsuit contends that the A.I. company used Presley's music to train its models without permission. Anthropic disagrees with the claims.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 25, 2026

Adrienne Westwood and Angélica Negrón's ‘[ ]' Review: A Promising Idea
At Target Margin Theater, a collaboration between Westwood, a choreographer, and Negrón, a composer, had its premiere, but both sides seemed hemmed in.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 25, 2026

‘You Can See Everything' Gives ‘Clayface' a Run for Its Money at the Box Office
"Clayface" was No. 1 at the box office, but "You Can See Everything," a documentary about the disgraced Theranos founder, surged in its second weekend.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 25, 2026

Julia Stiles on ‘Dancing With the Stars' Is Healing Millennials
As a fan favorite on "Dancing With the Stars," Stiles is "down for anything," says her partner Ezra Sosa, including engaging with her early-career movies.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 25, 2026

How ‘The Curious Case of Benjamin Button' Grew Up
A musical adaptation of the F. Scott Fitzgerald short story has been in the works for nearly 10 years. Now it is making its U.S. debut at the Public Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

‘Ali G: Who Iz I?': What to Know
Sacha Baron Cohen has revived his fictional wannabe rapper in a new movie that will be in theaters for just this weekend. Here's what to know.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

Kacey Musgraves's Tex-Mex Kiss-Off and 9 More Songs We're Talking About
Musgraves savors cross-border connections, Michael Kiwanuka explores loneliness, an Amy Winehouse anniversary arrives and more.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

How ‘You Can See Everything' Plays With What's Real
Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim teamed up to interview Elizabeth Holmes, the convicted executive, for "You Can See Everything." Our critic, Alissa Wilkinson, shares her thoughts on how the documentary follows a lineage of other documentaries that blend reality and performance.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

J. Todd Anderson Has Died. The Coen Brothers May Be Lost Without Him.
The storyboard artist produced scene-by-scene sketches that shaped films like "Fargo," "The Big Lebowski" and "No Country for Old Men."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

What Amy Poehler's New Series, ‘Dig,' Gets Right About Archaeology
To get the science right, classical archaeologists, who excavate the world of the ancient Mediterranean, consulted on the show, which also stars Hugh Laurie.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

4 Objects That Measure the Life of ‘Rent'
As the original cast reunites for a 30th anniversary concert, the Jonathan Larson archive continues to shed light on the enduring Broadway musical.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

Carole Radziwill of ‘Real Housewives' Learned Boundaries From Her Cats
"If you don't have a cat, I can explain it," she said, "but I can't make you understand."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

The Director of ‘Wildwood' Knows A.I. Cannot Do What He Does
In a wide-ranging conversation, Travis Knight discussed bringing Oregon to life frame by frame, and maintaining a human touch in animation.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 24, 2026

Writers Are Making Millions Selling Short Stories to Hollywood
Publishers generally don't race to acquire story collections these days, but studios appear eager to shell out for unpublished short works.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

At 90, Steve Reich Remains in Good Creative Health
New York, Reich's hometown, still has a lot of love for him, with a staged show at the Park Avenue Armory and a birthday concert at Carnegie Hall.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

How Patricia Highsmith Came to Star in a Ripley-esque Movie
"A Talent for Murder" turns the novelist into a suspicious character in a psychological thriller. The author's caustic personality makes the leap plausible.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

Five Science Fiction Movies to Stream Now
In this month's picks, alien encounters, sinister deepfakes, fantastical time loops and postapocalyptic woe.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

Siena and the Art of the Butt
A show of bronzes at the Frick Collection reveals a divine and ancient craft they'd revived — and lessons in gluteal grace.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

Jonathan Groff Heads to Broadway in ‘Amish Project,' a Play About a School Shooting
"The Amish Project," a solo show, is inspired by a massacre that took place minutes from Groff's childhood home. He will bring it to Broadway in February.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

‘Daniel Isn't Real,' ‘Blink Twice' and More Hidden Gems
With Halloween on the horizon, an especially unnerving indie chiller leads off our rundown of hidden gems on your subscription streaming services.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

8 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 23, 2026

Billy Corgan Unloads After a Lifetime of ‘Mocking, Bullying, Laughing'
The Smashing Pumpkins frontman discusses his embrace of pop stars like Sombr and Olivia Rodrigo, his passion for guitar rock and has a few choice words for those who dismissed it.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

What to Know Before Reading ‘A Court of Splintered Harmony,' the Latest ACOTAR Book
After a five-year hiatus, Sarah J. Maas returns with the latest installment in her best-selling romantasy series.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

Modern Warfare 4: Why Its Green Roofs Matter
North Korean defectors and South Korean developers helped ground this Call of Duty sequel about the Korean War.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

In ‘One in a Million,' the Extraordinary Story of a Family in Flux
The film follows a girl and her parents after they flee Syria and settle in Germany, where the new culture is the catalyst for unexpected change.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

Where Amy Winehouse Made Her Mark, Fans Celebrate 20 Years of ‘Back to Black'
For many, the album gave voice to their own struggles. On Wednesday night, a tribute gig in the singer's London neighborhood proved the music still holds sway.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

At Rikers, Inmates See Themselves in a Film About America's Jails
Residents of one of the country's most troubled facilities were given a preview of "Crime and Punishment in America," a docuseries premiering on PBS next month.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 23, 2026

Late Night Dunks on Trump for Planning to Rename an Ocean
"Once again, 12 days before this election, it's good to see him locked in on the really big issues," Jimmy Fallon said on "The Tonight Show."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

A Sparkling ‘Imaginary Invalid,' With Bill Irwin, Is the Cure for What Ails You
Bill Irwin, who may well be our greatest living clown, stars in his own adaptation of Molière's 1673 play about a domineering hypochondriac paterfamilias.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Monet Painting Sells for $56 Million in France
The artwork, titled "Iris," is among the painter's later works, which wealthy collectors have coveted in recent years.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Tom Skerritt, Who Had Key Roles in ‘Picket Fences' and ‘Top Gun,' Dies at 93
His rugged good looks, commanding presence and versatility led to key roles in "M*A*S*H" and "Steel Magnolias," and he won an Emmy on "Picket Fences."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Tom Hanks Will Return to Broadway in ‘This World of Tomorrow,' a Time-Travel Romance
"This World of Tomorrow," co-starring Kelli O'Hara, will come to Broadway next fall.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘Fatherland' Review: Returning to a Divided Germany
Four years after World War II, the writer Thomas Mann returned to his birthplace with his daughter, played by Sandra Hüller in this luminous fictional account.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Art Basel Paris to End Early Because of France Riots
Organizers cut the fair short after days of brisk sales at V.I.P. previews, citing safety concerns amid weeks of demonstrations in France.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

John Anderson, Country Music Hall of Famer, Dies at 71
His gravelly vocals propelled a career that spanned nearly five decades and earned him a spot in the Country Music Hall of Fame.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Stream These 6 Movies and Shows Before They Leave Netflix in November
"Speed," "True Romance" and "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo" are among the titles leaving for U.S. subscribers next month.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Meet the Woman Who Made Conan O'Brien Cackle on ‘Subway Takes'
Debbie Shields, a Brooklyn bar owner, stole the show on a recent episode of the subterranean social media show by spontaneously bantering with the famed comedian.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

For These Die-Hards, October Is Hallmark Christmas Movie Time
The Hallmark Channel's holiday offerings are already starting to air, and these devoted fans are happy to snuggle in for comfort viewing.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Bumped From the National Mall, Smithsonian Folklife Fest Hit the Road
After being denied its customary spot on the National Mall, the Folklife Festival embarked on a nine-month journey through America's local traditions.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

If You Think You Know Brancusi's Sculptures, Step Into His Studio
Rare artworks, photographs, films and tools have traveled from Paris to MoMA, revealing the father of modern sculpture as newly earthy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Siena and the Art of What Lies Behind
A show of bronzes at the Frick Collection reveals a divine and ancient craft they'd revived — and lessons in gluteal grace.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

A ‘Nobody Wants This' Star Embraces ‘Jewish Joy'
The time since last season has been eventful for both Jackie Tohn's character and the actress herself.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘Wildwood' Review: A Magical, Stop-Motion Adventure
This adaptation of Colin Meloy's fantasy novel is painstakingly rendered by human hands; it is equal parts magic and tragedy.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘Wicker' Review: Getting Twiggy With It
A man woven from willow branches disrupts the rigid customs of a rural village in this wonderfully raunchy satire.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘A Talent for Murder' Review: Ripley and the Creator
Helen Mirren and Alden Ehrenreich star in a psychological thriller about Patricia Highsmith as she grapples with her most famous creation.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘Possible Love' Review: The Lives of Others
In his first movie since his celebrated drama "Burning," the South Korean director Lee Chang-dong focuses on two couples from very different worlds.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘The Only Living Pickpocket in New York' Review: Last Man Standing
A dynamite John Turturro plays an aging thief who runs into trouble and looks for help from his friends.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘Making Marie Antoinette' Review: A Sublime Documentary
Eleanor Coppola lovingly records her daughter, Sofia, during the making of Sofia's third feature, shot at Versailles.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘Klara and the Sun' Review: She's Not Like the Other Girls
In Taika Waititi's latest film, Jenna Ortega plays a futuristic android with a winsome outlook. Unfortunately, no emotional button goes unpushed.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

‘Clayface' Review: A Stage Fright and Vengeance
An lesser-known character from the DC Comics universe makes a surprisingly vivid impression in this body-horror movie with a unique antihero.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Caryl Churchill's Latest Play: 20 Minutes That Cost Nothing
Our reporter met some of the people waiting for free tickets to see the British playwright's newest microplay at the Public Theater in Manhattan.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Amsterdam's Drift Museum Is a New Place to Experiment With Light and Form
A new art destination in Amsterdam will be filled with experiments in light and form.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Bernie Taupin Thought It Was Time to Make ‘a Bernie Taupin Record'
Known for writing the lyrics to Elton John's melodies, Taupin said creating both — and singing — on his first solo album in nearly 40 years felt "completely selfish in just the right way."

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Clive Barker's Best Books: A Guide
The horror and dark fantasy writer is known for his gruesome imagination and lush, baroque prose. Here's where to start.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 22, 2026

Late Night: Trump Can't Stop Talking About Jon Husted's Rear End
"Honestly, it's nice to see that Trump can make men just as uncomfortable as women," Jimmy Fallon said.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

Review: Todrick Hall's Audacious ‘Midnight' and a Curious ‘Benjamin Button' Musical
Todrick Hall's overstuffed quasi-opera is beautifully sung but discombobulated, while a cutesy Fitzgerald adaptation has a talented cast but lacks depth.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

‘The Lowdown' Season 2, Episode 3 Recap: Hellhounds on Your Trail
Lee escapes multiple jams only to return home to a growing pile of personal calamities.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

‘860' Review: Billy Crystal Is Back on Broadway, After the Palisades Fire
The actor revisits his annus horribilis, and what came before it, in a warm and very funny solo Broadway play.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

Video Game Studio BioWare Shutting Down
The studio was behind popular games such as Baldur's Gate, Dragon Age and Mass Effect. Its parent company, Electronic Arts, is expected to lay off some of its staff as part of cost cuts.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

The Good List: 6 Things to Add Delight to Your Day
Before Nathan Fielder, a modern detective story and little free everything.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

Snoh Aalegra Put Her Secrets Into New Album, "Legendary Love"
The enigmatic R&B singer returns with an intimate LP made her way. Inspired by '80s sounds, it draws on her connections to Babyface, Stevie Wonder and Prince.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

NYC Ballet Fall Highlights: A Balanchine Revival, Adrian Danchig-Waring's Farewell and More
New York City Ballet's fall highlights included the return of "Pithoprakta," the magic of Mira Nadon and the farewell performance of Adrian Danchig-Waring.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

Is Wikipedia the ‘Last Best Place on the Internet'?
Richard Cooke's book, "The Last Best Place on the Internet" retells the history of Wikipedia with an emphasis on the human. Jennifer Szalai, a New York Times book critic, reviews the book.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

Review: ‘The New Stanford Prison Experiment' Is a Stiff Sentence
Netflix's reboot of a notoriously cruel and unusual psychological study makes for unenlightening reality TV.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

Rugby Star Ilona Maher's 5 Favorite Places in Burlington, Vt.
The Olympic rugby powerhouse, "Dancing With the Stars" phenom, podcaster and Vermont native says her scenic hometown "feels like a movie" in the fall.

NYTimes Arts
Oct 21, 2026

Letter From the Editors: T Magazine's 2026 Greats Issue
It might be a willingness to honor their own individuality, wherever it takes them.

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