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NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

‘The Pitt' Season 2, Episode 6 Recap: No Time for Goodbye
A sudden death rattles the doctors and nurses at the Pitt a little more than usual. Meanwhile, the patients keep steaming in.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

‘Tyler Perry's Joe's College Road Trip' Review: Grandpa Knows Best
Madea only has a few minutes of screen time, but old man Joe has enough attitude to fuel this movie and then some.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

‘Neighbors' Review: One Battle After Another
A quirky HBO docuseries about small-scale feuds is the latest pop-culture portrait of a country full of tiny civil wars.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

10 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
Feb 13, 2026

The Times's TV Editor Shares How He Recaps Episodes
How do we decide which television shows to write about, episode by episode? Our TV editor reveals his strategy.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

A Family's Memories and a Nation's Struggles in ‘My Father's Shadow'
The movie, directed by two brothers, contrasts intimate impressions with a tense moment in Nigeria's history.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

Watch Margot Robbie Take a House Tour in ‘Wuthering Heights'
The screenwriter and director Emerald Fennell narrates a sequence from her film.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

Jacob Elordi, Heathcliff and the Controversy Over ‘Wuthering Heights'
The character's racial identity is at the heart of accusations that the film's casting is "whitewashing." But what does the original novel really say?

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

Christie's to Auction 3 of Agnes Gund's Art Jewels
A Rothko, a Twombly and a Surrealist box with a Medici princess by Joseph Cornell are estimated to sell for $145 million.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

Trump Wants Smithsonian to Create a Different Official Portrait
The painted portrait from President Trump's first term was completed more than four years ago, but never unveiled. Now he wants the National Portrait Gallery to commission a new one.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

Stream These Documentaries on the Winter Olympics Going Back a Century
Commissioned by the International Olympic Committee, the movies provide a fascinating glimpse of history and the evolution of different sports.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

‘Wuthering Heights' | Anatomy of a Scene
The director and screenwriter Emerald Fennell narrates a sequence from her film featuring Margot Robbie, Shazad Latif, Alison Oliver and Hong Chau.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 13, 2026

‘The Daily Show' Gives President Trump Yet Another Inaugural Award
Jordan Klepper congratulated the president, the sole nominee for "the Inaugural Award for Winning the Most Inaugural Awards."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘The Unknown' Review: Sean Hayes Turns One Man Into a Mystery
The chameleonic actor takes on several characters in David Cale's solo play about a writer in pursuit of his stalker. Or is it all in his mind?

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘The Pitt' Season 2, Episode 6 Recap: A Sudden Goodbye
A sudden death rattles the doctors and nurses at the Pitt a little more than usual. Meanwhile, the patients keep steaming in.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Greg Brown, Guitarist Who Wrote Cake's Biggest Hit, Dies at 56
His song "The Distance," released in 1996, became an anthem for the disaffected members of Generation X.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Love Story' Recreates a Tragic Romance
The series dramatizes the relationship between John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette, who married in 1996 and died a few years later. Here's what to know.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

PEN America Names New Leadership After Gaza Fallout
After a 16-month search, the free speech group has chosen two longtime employees, Summer Lopez and Clarisse Rosaz Shariyf, as co-chief executives.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Cold Storage' Review: Liam Neeson vs. the Gross Green Threat
In this goofy B-movie throwback, it's Liam Neeson to the rescue as a weary, tough-talking bioterror operative.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Helmuth Rilling, Who Recorded Huge Swaths of Bach, Dies at 92
He was the first to record all of J.S. Bach's nearly 200 sacred cantatas, a project that stood out not only for its range but also for its steadfast style.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Kramer/Fauci' Revisits a Sparring Match During the AIDS Crisis
At the heart of Daniel Fish's verbatim staging of a C-SPAN segment is a complex relationship, between Larry Kramer and Anthony Fauci, that "goes from ‘I hate you' to ‘I love you' and back."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Beethoven's ‘Egmont,' by Way of Cate Blanchett and Jeremy O. Harris
Gustavo Dudamel, Blanchett and Harris sit down to discuss their new version of Beethoven's classic, premiering in Los Angeles this week.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie' Review: Canadian Fakin'
Two longtime friends time-travel back to 2008 to pursue their performing dreams in this likably daft comedy.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Looking at ‘The Goldfinch,' and Thinking About Extinction
A new exhibition about birds ranges from old masters paintings to contemporary art. The show is "a mad sprawl of instincts and intuitions," says its curator, Simon Schama.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘How to Get to Heaven From Belfast': Lisa McGee Spins a Comedic Mystery
Lisa McGee said she had envisaged her new show, "How to Get to Heaven From Belfast," as a sort of modern, funny "Murder, She Wrote." Just don't expect tired Irish stereotypes.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Improbably Famous, Then Perpetually Forgotten. Now, the Renaissance of Edmonia Lewis
A 19th-century sculptor of Black and Indigenous ancestry was acclaimed, then overlooked. But a groundswell of scholars and artists are keeping her flame alive in new projects.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

5 Classical Music Albums You Can Listen to Right Now
Tyshawn Sorey's tribute to the Rothko Chapel, a vintage Pavarotti concert and a release from the Berlin Philharmonic are among our selections.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Grand Theft Artifact? A New Game Asks Players to Steal Stolen Art.
Museum heists have a higher calling in Relooted, a video game where players take the repatriation of African artifacts into their own hands.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘The Monsters' Review: A Redemptive Sibling Rivalry
Ngozi Anyanwu's searing two-hander follows a brother and sister who train in boxing, side by side.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Taylor Stanley Makes Their Presence Known in NYCB's ‘Sleeping Beauty'
Taylor Stanley debuts as Carabosse, the glamorous, evil fairy in "The Sleeping Beauty." He is the first male-identifying person to take the role at New York City Ballet.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Wuthering Heights' Review: Margot Robbie, Amok on the Moors
The actor and Jacob Elordi play the tortured lovers from the Emily Brontë classic in this florid, overstuffed version by Emerald Fennell.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Scarlet' Review: The Rest Is Anime
Mamoru Hosoda's animated film about a fierce princess is a genderbent fantasy version of "Hamlet."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘My Father's Shadow' Review: The Double Frame of Memory
Two sons accompany their father for the day in a poignant and bittersweet Nigerian debut film.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die' Review: Saving the World Again
Gore Verbinski returns with a weird, wild movie about stopping a rogue A.I., for the 117th time.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Goat' Review: Stephen Curry's Animated Basketball Debut
Stephen Curry lends his voice to this visually dynamic animated film that treats every basketball game like a roller coaster action set piece.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Goat' Review: Big League Dreams
Stephen Curry lends his voice to this visually dynamic animated film that treats every basketball game like a roller coaster action set piece.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘Crime 101' Review: Stealing Diamonds and Movie Ideas
Despite a solid cast and pedigree of its own, a Los Angeles crime saga borrows all its best moves from Michael Mann.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

‘By Design' Review: She's Getting the Chair
Juliette Lewis plays a woman whose soul inhabits a bespoke armchair in Amanda Kramer's cinematic specialty item.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

How ‘The Traitors' Builds Its Perfect Reality TV Cast
The casting executives behind the Emmy-winning reality competition reveal how they create a mad mix of modern celebrity.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Why Are So Many Artists Night Owls?
For some, creativity awakens after dark.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

New York Is Getting Sleepier. These Artists Are Wide Awake.
The city is going to bed earlier, but there are still those harnessing the creative power of the night.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Jill Scott and Bisa Butler on Staying the Course
Ahead of the release of Scott's first new album in over a decade, the musician and the artist discuss time-consuming art and the impulse to teach.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Late Night Boos Pam Bondi's ‘Bratty' Behavior
"If downplaying international sex rings were an Olympic sport, Bondi would take home the gold," Jordan Klepper said on "The Daily Show."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 12, 2026

Turkish Nobel Novelist Orhan Pamuk Gets the Netflix Series He Wanted
After publishing more than 20 books and winning a Nobel Prize, the Turkish author fought to bring a celebrated novel to the screen — on his own terms.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Where to Stream ‘Varsity Blues' and James Van Der Beek's Best Performances
The actor seemed to understand early on that his lasting legacy would be the title character of "Dawson's Creek." But he found ways to subvert his all-American persona.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

‘The Other Place': Tobias Menzies and Emma D'Arcy in a Psychosexual Sophocles Update
In Alexander Zeldin's naturalistic adaptation of "Antigone," Tobias Menzies and Emma D'Arcy star as a feuding uncle and niece.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Artforum's Top Editor Will Step Down
The magazine announced that two other editors there will jointly replace Tina Rivers Ryan, who has been in the role since 2024.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

James Van Der Beek: The ‘Dawson's Creek' Star's Life and Career in Photos
The actor was best known for his early roles in "Dawson's Creek" and "Varsity Blues."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Bud Cort, Who Starred in 1971's ‘Harold and Maude,' Dies at 77
The role, one of his first, made him a household name and a film idol of the anti-establishment 1970s. But it also limited his growth as an actor.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

In His Second Act, James Van Der Beek Starred Online as a Proud Dad and Family Man
The actor, who died on Wednesday, was most famous for "Dawson's Creek," but as he got older, he let fans into his real life as a father of six.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Tamas Vasary, Pianist of Power and Sensitivity, Dies at 92
He bought technical brilliance and stylistic authority to Romantic-era music, particularly the works of Chopin and Liszt.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Ken Peplowski, Who Helped Revive the Jazz Clarinet, Dies at 66
Also a saxophone standout, he served as stylistic bridge between the Benny Goodman swing era and the genre-blurring present.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

LaMonte McLemore, Founding Singer With the 5th Dimension, Dies at 90
His group notched smooth hippie-era hits like "Up, Up and Away" and "The Age of Aquarius" in embracing a genre-blurring sound they called "champagne soul."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Andrew Ranken, Whose Drumming Powered the Pogues, Dies at 72
Known as "The Clobberer," he pounded out driving rhythms that fueled the band's boisterous blend of traditional Irish music, rock and punk.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

James Van Der Beek, ‘Dawson's Creek' Actor, Dies at 48 After Cancer Battle
He first appeared in a hit TV drama as a wide-eyed 15-year-old who then grew up over six seasons. He announced he had cancer in 2024.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

In the Sci-Fi World of ‘Arco', It's About ‘Respecting Kids' Intelligence'
The Oscar-nominated "Arco" aims to give viewers of all ages hope in the possibility of a brighter tomorrow.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

In ‘Soul Power,' a Fresh Look at the League That Helped Launch Dr. J
Executive produced by Julius Erving, a new docuseries tells the story of the A.B.A., birthplace of the 3-pointer, slam-dunk contest and a lot of style.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Decades of Palestinian History, Told by 3 Films With Awards Hopes
"The Voice of Hind Rajab," "All That's Left of You" and "Palestine 36" each tries to unpack the complex lives of Palestinians.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

The Book Jackets Were Ready. Then Charlie Kirk Was Shot.
What's a publisher to do when a novel hews close to the news cycle?

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Mike Tirico Went From the Super Bowl to the Olympics on Two Cups of Coffee
As the veteran NBC sportscaster worked the Super Bowl on Sunday, he had his bags ready to go. Soon after the final whistle, a private jet whisked him to Italy.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Can Artists Help Shape American Cities Again?
Artists have played a vital role in defining the American city only to be forced out when rents rise. A novel approach in San Francisco seeks to break the cycle.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Late Night Mines Trump's Million Mentions in the Epstein Files
"A million times? There's not even that many references to Hamlet in the play ‘Hamlet,'" Jordan Klepper said on "The Daily Show."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 11, 2026

Timothée Chalamet, Teyana Taylor and Jacob Elordi at the Oscar Nominees Luncheon
At the Oscar nominees' luncheon, Timothée Chalamet, Teyana Taylor and Jacob Elordi mingled with documentarians and behind-the-scenes professionals.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Britney Spears Sells Her Song Catalog
The pop hitmaker, who hasn't released a new album in 10 years, sold the rights to her music to Primary Wave.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show and the Everyday People Who Made It Authentic
A priest from Sacramento. A bar owner from New York. A taquero from Los Angeles. Puerto Rico came alive at the Super Bowl because of hundreds of non-famous performers.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Hudson Talbott Dies at 76; Wrote and Illustrated Wide-Ranging Children's Books
His book about time-traveling dinosaurs became a movie. He also adapted the Broadway show "Into the Woods" for young readers and wrote about his struggles with dyslexia.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

13 Transcendent Beatles Covers by Black Musicians
Listen to how Tina Turner, Al Green, Beyoncé and others reinterpreted, revised and reimagined the Fab Four.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Gabor Boritt, Refugee Who Became Expert on Lincoln, Dies at 86
He survived the Holocaust and Communist rule in Hungary, arrived penniless in New York and made himself into a pre-eminent Civil War scholar.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

‘Galileo' Musical, Starring Raúl Esparza, Will Open on Broadway
The musical, called "Galileo," will star Raúl Esparza, and is scheduled to open in December at the Shubert Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Philippe Gaulier, Clown Who Taught Actors Like Sacha Baron Cohen, Dies at 82
Gaulier often insulted his pupils, but many became stars, including Sacha Baron Cohen, Emma Thompson and Rachel Weisz.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Chappell Roan Leaves Casey Wasserman Agency Over Epstein Files
Casey Wasserman, who founded and leads the talent agency bearing his name, exchanged flirtatious emails with Ghislaine Maxwell in the early 2000s.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Philippe Gaulier, Revered Clown and ‘Tormentor' of Aspiring Comedians, Dies at 82
Gaulier often insulted his pupils, but many became stars, including Sacha Baron Cohen, Emma Thompson and Rachel Weisz.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

In ‘Love Story,' Sarah Pidgeon Has Big Stilettos to Fill
Playing Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, the actress faced a backlash before filming even finished. She "had to just keep betting on myself and what my instincts were."

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Inside Danny L Harle's Synthetic Universe
On his new solo album, "Cerulean," the hyperpop producer who's worked with Dua Lipa and Caroline Polachek explores his own sonic byways.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

What Happens in a Performer's Brain While Playing Music?
The pianist Nicolas Namoradze teamed with neuroscientists for a breakthrough in experiment design.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

The Artist Nick Cave Couches His Critique in Dazzle
For "Mammoth," a new show at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, he takes up contentious issues of race and climate change in beads, sequins and Lite-Brite colors.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Broadway's Great Imitators, Now on TikTok
TikTok is the new home for musical theater fans who want to put themselves in the action. Viral re-enactments of four big numbers show why.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 10, 2026

Jon Stewart Defends Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show
"The Daily Show" host said it shouldn't be a performer's job to unify the country: "Isn't there another person whose job description is much more along those lines?"

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Catherine O'Hara Died From Pulmonary Embolism, Death Certificate Says
A death certificate released on Monday also said rectal cancer was an underlying cause for the comedic actress's death on Jan. 30 at 71.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

‘The All-American Halftime' Featured an Electric Anthem Unlike Hendrix's
Turning Point USA's "All-American" halftime opened with a guitar-solo national anthem. It was a striking contrast to Jimi Hendrix's rendition at Woodstock.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Iván Fischer's Budapest Festival Orchestra Illuminates Mahler's Third
Iván Fischer and the Budapest Festival Orchestra led an illuminating journey through one of Mahler's less heard symphonies at Carnegie Hall.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Like Fireworks: When Masters of Tap and Kathak Dance Meet
American tap greats collaborating with kathak dancers discover how to communicate through rhythm.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

A YouTuber's Film Beat ‘Melania' at the Box Office. Here's How.
"Iron Lung," a horror movie directed and funded by the video creator known as Markiplier, pulled in $22 million in its first weekend after fans across the country requested screenings.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Bad Bunny Super Bowl Halftime Review: A History Lesson Full of Puerto Rican Pride
The superstar showcased Puerto Rican pride during a 13-minute set that turned a global opportunity into an intimate, personal performance.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show: Best and Worst Moments
The Puerto Rican superstar's set included cameos, stunts and powerful statements.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

They Carry a Cake Onstage, and Share Dumplings Off
Christiani Pitts and Sam Tutty, the stars of the new musical "Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York)," meet for a stroll one blustery afternoon.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Bad Bunny Delivers a Joyful Halftime Show
The Puerto Rican musician celebrated Latino heritage and performed mostly in Spanish in a show that had become a political flashpoint amid his criticism of ICE.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

‘Love Story,' Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV This Week
The Ryan Murphy series about John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette premieres, and a new A24 non-scripted series airs.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show: Takeaways and Best Moments
Popcast's immediate thoughts after Bad Bunny took the stage for a tribute to his native Puerto Rico.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 09, 2026

Bad Bunny Delivers Joyful Super Bowl Halftime Show
Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin joined the Puerto Rican musician in a show that celebrated Latino heritage and was performed mostly in Spanish. His appearance had become a political flashpoint amid his criticism of ICE.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

The Child in Bad Bunny's Halftime Show Was an Actor
There was much speculation about the boy's identity. The young actor posted on social media about his experience as part of Bad Bunny's performance.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

Bad Bunny Delivers a Love Letter to Puerto Rico at Super Bowl Halftime
His performance featured a sugar cane field, a wedding seemingly officiated onstage and a New York-style street scene, along with appearances by Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

The 2026 Super Bowl Ads, Ranked
Here is our critic's survey of this year's Super Bowl commercials, from best to worst to A.I.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

Turning Point USA's Halftime Show Pays Tribute to Charlie Kirk
Kid Rock was the headliner at the streamed concert pitched as a conservative alternative to Bad Bunny's main event at the Super Bowl on Sunday night.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

Live Updates: Bad Bunny Delivers Joyful Super Bowl Halftime Show
Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin joined the Puerto Rican musician in the first halftime show that was performed mostly in Spanish. His appearance had become a political flashpoint amid his criticism of ICE.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

Green Day Condemns ICE as Part of Super Bowl Festivities
The band's frontman, Billie Joe Armstrong, urged Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to quit their jobs, warning that the Trump administration would inevitably abandon them.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

Bad Bunny's Sign Language Interpreter Will Make Super Bowl History, Too
Puerto Rican Sign Language is not the same as American Sign Language. Celimar Rivera Cosme will uniquely capture the rapper's slang for the game's deaf viewers.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

DGA Winners 2026: Paul Thomas Anderson's Oscar Momentum Builds
The filmmaker beat out Ryan Coogler, Guillermo del Toro, Josh Safdie and Chloé Zhao. The prize is a strong predictor of the Oscars.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

Key Moments on Bad Bunny's Path to the Super Bowl Halftime Show
He's had big hits, won awards, co-starred with Adam Sandler and even came out on top at WrestleMania. Here's how the 31-year-old star got to music's biggest stage.

NYTimes Arts
Feb 08, 2026

Bad Bunny's Key Career Moments
He's had big hits, won awards, co-starred with Adam Sandler and even came out on top at WrestleMania. Here's how the 31-year-old star got to music's biggest stage.

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