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NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

What Conditions Russell Brand Can Expect in a U.K. Prison
The prison where Brand is starting his 10-year sentence is "unsanitary and squalid," according to a recent report. The former star could also be moved to a prison for sex offenders.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Designers Find Inspiration in Folklore, Symbols and Rituals
Throughout the world, creators are finding inspiration in folklore and putting new twists on archaic symbols and rituals.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

How an Italian Capital of Design Is Coping with Climate Change
Some of Milan's best creative minds are working on solutions to floods, drought and 100-degree days.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

A Photographer and His Young Son Create a Fresh Take on Still Lifes
The photographic collection called Nino Dad represents a multigenerational collaboration that offers a fresh take on still lifes.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

How a Villa Near Lake Como Became a Crowd Pleaser
The family treasure was sumptuous enough to host a pope in the 17th century, but for guests today, air-conditioning would enhance the appeal.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Where to Eat With Broadway Star Jessica Vosk
When she's not going viral for her "Fiddler on the Roof" performance, the singer and actress can be found eating lots of Italian food.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

A Belgian-Congolese Designer Finds Her Muse in Music
"Hearing different kinds of rhythms and tones makes me understand shapes better," said Kim Mupangilaï.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Jemima Goldsmith, Russell Brand's Ex-Partner, Accuses Him of Abuse
Ms. Goldsmith, a British TV producer, accused Mr. Brand of "violence" and "coercive control" during their relationship. She made the allegations publicly for the first time after his sentencing for rape and sexual assault.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Stolen Picasso Works Are Recovered From Behind Toolboxes in a French House
The six etchings were missing for over a month after a robbery at a fine-dining restaurant in the French Riviera.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

A Parisian Townhouse Is Transformed into an Art Nouveau Museum
Hector Guimard's Hôtel Mezzara is being prepared for its future life as a museum dedicated to Art Nouveau.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Who Is David Walliams, the UK Entertainer Accused of Sexual Misconduct?
The British entertainer rose to fame with the television show "Little Britain" and has published over 40 children's books.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

David Walliams, UK Celebrity, Is Accused of Sexual Misconduct
The Guardian and ITV News published allegations from multiple women against the comedian and writer, who had fought a weekslong court battle to keep the claims private. He denies the accusations.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Many of Trump's Plans to Remake D.C. Would Push Locals Aside
If these projects come to fruition, Washingtonians will lose access to sports fields, fishing spots and other tent poles of everyday city life.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

What BlackBerries and Horseshoes Reveal About Our Presidents
The photographer Peter Adams visited 15 presidential libraries, chronicling individual objects that offered insights about the men who have sat in the White House.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

You May All Go to Hell, and Tommy Lee Jones Will Go to Texas
The private actor enjoys life with his horses in the Texas Hill Country, removed from the show-business fray. But he's back on TV for the first time in decades, in "The Lowdown."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

The Rise of the Gen Z Cinephile
Teens and 20-somethings are flocking to blockbusters, indies and classics alike, buoying U.S. theaters. Covid isolation and social media have a lot to do with it.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

4 Auteurs, 4 Experiments Outside the Countries They're Best Known for
This season, filmmakers from Japan, Russia, Romania and Germany have chosen to venture abroad for a variety of creative and political reasons.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Review: ‘Ms. Blakk for President' Is a Heightened Fever Dream
This frustratingly erratic play, by Tarell Alvin McCraney and Tina Landau at Vineyard Theater, revisits a Chicago drag queen's 1992 presidential bid.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

A Makeover for the ‘Cat in the Hat'? How About That.
To bring Dr. Seuss's accessorized feline back to the big screen, animators gave the beloved character a vibrant look.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Our Critic Calls ‘Fish Story' the Greatest Seafaring Epic in Contemporary Art
The photographer Allan Sekula explored the hidden world of global shipping from the perspective of dockworkers and sailors in this celebrated series debuting in New York.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Dudamel on Tour: 17 Days, 4 Countries and a Cast of 147
Performances in six European cities were the capstone of an extravagant welcome to Gustavo Dudamel from the New York Philharmonic.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

A Ballet Star on Doing Theater: Same Work, Different Instrument
Natalia Osipova is playing another ballerina, Lydia Lopokova, in "The Standard of Living" about John Maynard Keynes in London.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

The Bad Plus Ends Like It Began: ‘Throwing Down' Every Night
For more than two decades, the Bad Plus has explored how a jazz group with no leader could sound and what rooms it could play.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 10, 2026

Late Night Weighs In on Trump's Hopes for the Afterlife
The president told "60 Minutes" that he doesn't want to go to hell. "America was like, ‘Then where have we been living the past three years?'" Jimmy Fallon said.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

‘Here There Are Blueberries': Beyond These Frames, the Holocaust's Horrors
At the center of this docudrama are the archivists researching a photo album depicting the daily lives of the officers and others at the Auschwitz death camp.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

M. John Harrison's ‘The End of Everything' Wins Booker Prize
M. John Harrison's dystopian tale "The End of Everything" beat out higher profile books by Marlon James, Elizabeth Strout and Douglas Stuart.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

Review: Pam Tanowitz Fits in at Paul Taylor Dance by Being Herself
Pam Tanowitz's new work for Paul Taylor Dance Company acknowledges the context of Taylor's work while extending Tanowitz's own history.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

‘Talafreako' Is, Accidentally, the Campaign Song of the Moment
An impromptu song by a Texas rapper has helped immortalize the frisky nickname of Senator-elect James Talarico.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

Russell Brand Sentenced to 10 and a Half Years in Prison for Rape
A London judge said the former comedy star, who was convicted of rape and sexual assault last week, had shown a "casual, arrogant disregard" for women's wishes.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

Megyn Kelly, Elon Musk and Others Defend Russell Brand After Rape Conviction
The former star, whom a British judge sentenced to 10 and a half years in prison on Monday, became an anti-establishment flag-bearer through conspiracy-minded commentary.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

‘You Can See Everything': Amanda Seyfried Faces ‘The Dropout'
As they dissect Elizabeth Holmes's persona, Nathan Fielder and Amanda Seyfried confront the nature of truth.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

The Geezer of Graffiti Art, Barry McGee, Goes ‘Another Round' in Los Angeles
From train yards to Jeffrey Deitch, a luminary of street art cuts "another hole in the fence" bringing his friends to his new exhibition.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

Martin Luther King's Lost Draft of ‘I Have a Dream' Speech Surfaces
The document, hand written by Martin Luther King Jr., will be auctioned in January at Christie's, which expects it to fetch more than $10 million.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

Ghidorah Brings Gravity to ‘Godzilla Minus Zero'
The filmmakers behind this sequel reveal how they reimagined King Ghidorah for a brutal, high-stakes battle royale.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

For This Choreographer, After Tragedy, Comes a Dance
Neil Greenberg, a contemporary choreographer with exacting craft and an indomitable spirit, presents his latest work at the Chocolate Factory Theater.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

How Chance the Rapper Reimagined a Hit Mixtape for the Concert Stage
On the 10-year anniversary of his Grammy-winning "Coloring Book," the Chicago rapper played the hits, and then some.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

‘The Greatest' Gives a Broad Canvas to an Epic Life
A new biographical series about Muhammad Ali aims to humanize one of the most consequential figures in American history.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2026

‘The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Orange County' and 5 More Shows to Watch
The spinoff reality show airs. And three thrillers premiere. Here's what's on TV this week.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2026

‘Wanted' Review: A Messy Vigilante Story Squanders Its Musical Riches
The musical, rooted in the writer Angelica Chéri's family lore, follows Black twin sisters who pass for white and become vigilantes in 1890s Texas.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2026

The Small but Hefty ‘Charioteer' Is a Bewitchingly Realized Parable
In this confident and delicate new play by Dan Giles, a brother and sister give anticapitalist absolutism the old college try.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2026

Michael Ward Stout, Lawyer Who Ran Mapplethorpe's Foundation, Has Died
He became immersed in the art world through Salvador Dalí and worked with several artists' foundations and estates. He was 83.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2026

Nara, Recorder of Japanese Girlhood, Finds New Freedom in Color
In interviews in New York and Washington, on the eve of two major shows, he discloses the effect of glaucoma on his work.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2026

On ‘S.N.L.,' James Talarico Gets to Interrupt Trump
The Democratic senator-elect from Texas popped up to turn the tables on the show's Trump impersonator, James Austin Johnson, in an episode hosted by the comedian Druski.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2026

Phil Collins Knew He Was ‘Lucky,' if Not Cool
When the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inducts Collins as a solo artist this month, it will recognize a hitmaker whose popularity often overshadowed his intensity.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

A ‘Legend of Zelda' Game Is Reborn and '90s Nostalgia Fans Are All In
Nintendo's "Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time" was released in 1998. Now, its remake has some fans giddily reliving their childhoods.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

Richard Lloyd, Torrential Guitarist of Television, Has Died
With Tom Verlaine, he led the dual-guitar attack in a band that brought fiery yet sophisticated art rock to the New York City punk scene of the 1970s. He was 75.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

‘It Gave Me a Lot of Anxiety': Alex Katz on Sharing the Room With Matisse
At 99, the American painter confronts his lifelong reverence for the modern French master in a rare double billing at the Matisse Museum.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

Alexander Skarsgard's Unsettling Onscreen Sexuality
In many of his roles, the actor subverts the classic notion of a sex symbol into something more sinister.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

Heartaches and a Mission Statement: 11 Songs We're Talking About
Dove Cameron's retro melodrama, Rex Orange County's '60s echoes, Shygirl's "Mantra" and more.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

The Dad Dilemma: Which Memories to Delete?
Our cartoonist discovered that even the everyday photos of his 7-year-old daughter's childhood were agonizing to delete.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

Dorinda Medley: ‘Housewives' Alumna, D.J., Mayonnaise Defender
The reality TV star keeps busy with new shows and a new book, but she makes time for shopping the RealReal, decorating her manor and "crone-like things."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2026

The Artisan Transforming Broken Glass Into Something Beautiful
After two decades at luxury houses including Hermès, Sophie Toporkoff opened a stained glass studio and introduces some of her design sensibilities to the craft.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Macklemore Says U.S. Arenas Won't Book His ‘Free Palestine' Tour
The singer was kicked off Ed Sheeran's tour in September over his vocal support for Palestinians.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Sinclair Clark Made Museum Masterpieces. Why Was His Name Left Out?
As a taxidermy tanner, he prepared the thick, heavy skins of majestic creatures for display in museums across the world. But for a long time, he went unnamed.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Russell Brand Could Face More Accusations After Rape Conviction, Police Chief Says
The comment came a day after a jury convicted Brand of rape. The London police have said they are investigating two further accusations against the former comedy star.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Some Publishers Drop Russell Brand After Rape Conviction
Some book publishers pulled Brand's titles after his conviction on a rape charge on Thursday. But streaming services like YouTube seem less sure how to deal with old content featuring the former star.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Amazon Follows Melania Trump Film With Two-Part Series by the Same Director
The documentary, which the first lady executive produces, will debut on Nov. 20. Brett Ratner directs.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Juan Atkins: 10 Essential Songs From the Techno Pioneer
The Detroit D.J. and producer, who died at 64, merged electronic music to Afro-futuristic funk, giving rise to the genre.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Premieres at Paul Taylor: An Emotional Swing and a Hollow Miss
The company's resident choreographers, Lauren Lovette and Robert Battle, showed new dances at Lincoln Center. As usual, Taylor's works flattened them to bits.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

‘It Gets Worse' Review: Leo Reich Comedy Channels ‘Girls'
Produced by A24 and Crave, Leo Reich's new comedy is prickly and perceptive.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Lauren Ambrose, in ‘Unbelievers,' and Jasmine Cephas Jones, in ‘2:22,' Are Superb
Lauren Ambrose plays the mother of a missing teen in "The Unbelievers," and Jasmine Cephas Jones plays a mother hearing spooky sounds in "2:22."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Police Chief Says He ‘Wouldn't Be Surprised' by Further Russell Brand Accusations
The comment came a day after a jury convicted Brand of rape. The London police have said they are investigating two further accusations against the former comedy star.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Five Horror Movies to Stream Now
This month brings comedies about a demonic dryer and psychotic elites but also Japanese body horror that's nothing to laugh at.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

She Commands the Sunken Titanic, From 1,000 Miles Away
A Virginia judge, empowered by quirks in maritime law, has overseen the salvage of the remote shipwreck for decades. Now her rule is being challenged.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Whitney Museum Announces Curators for 2028 Biennial
Meg Onli, a Biennial veteran, and Zack Winokur, the former artistic director of Little Island, will organize the 83rd edition of the much-scrutinized exhibition.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

In ‘Birds of War,' Romance Unfolds Against a Backdrop of Strife
Two filmmakers tell the gripping story of how they fell in love long-distance as they covered protests and uprisings in Syria and Lebanon.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

In the Elizabeth Holmes Documentary ‘You Can See Everything,' Faces Tell the Real Story
Close-ups of Elizabeth Holmes, Nathan Fielder and Billy Evans give the documentary its signature look as well as its humor, horror and mystery.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

12 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
Nov 06, 2026

59 Movies to See This Winter, From ‘Avengers: Doomsday' to ‘Dune: Part Three'
The riches this season include "Dune: Part Three" along with surprises like a Paul Thomas Anderson concert film and a Nigerian adaptation of "Mrs. Dalloway."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

A Guide to the Comedy Gold Mine That Is ‘SCTV'
The Canadian sketch show, now available on Netflix, featured a murderer's row of comedians like John Candy, Catherine O'Hara, Eugene Levy and Andrea Martin.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

10 Shows to Catch at the New York Comedy Festival
From headliners like Dave Chappelle and Marc Maron to up-and-comers like Olivia Carter, the event has plenty of options for fans.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Dave Thomas Looks Back on ‘SCTV'
A new documentary explores the legacy of this sketch series, which is now available to stream. In an interview, a core cast member recalls its inception and his favorite sketches.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

After ‘Babydoll', Dominic Fike Embraces the Mess
In the wake of a viral hit, new sobriety and fatherhood, the rocker scrapped the album he had been working on to make a less-polished LP.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

New York City Ballet's ‘Nutcracker,' Now in Virtual Reality
On a domed screen in Detroit, New York City Ballet's production of "The Nutcracker" began a new, immersive chapter.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Jordan Firstman, of ‘Club Kid,' Knows How to Party
An Instagram troublemaker becomes a sentimental filmmaker with his debut feature, "Club Kid."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Forever Homesick, the Composer John Luther Adams Settles in Australia
John Luther Adams, long attracted to extreme environments, left the United States for the arid expanse of Australia's Red Center.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Harlem Globetrotters Celebrate Centennial Season
The pioneering basketball team that broke racial barriers and embraced entertainment celebrated its 100th anniversary. Now it faces pressure to evolve to appeal to a new generation of audiences.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

With ‘The Debut' Coming Soon, Stream These Movies About Scrappy Theater
With the community-theater comedy "The Debut" coming soon, five, six, seven, eight your way to these films about stage-struck amateurs.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Late Night Finds Trump Supporters Jumping Ship
"Wouldn't it be ironic if the only person who stands by Trump is Melania?" Jimmy Fallon said after Republicans began distancing themselves from the president after the midterms.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2026

Booker Prize 2026: Vote in Our Readers' Poll
Marlon James's "The Disappearers" is a bettors' favorite, but a dystopian sci-fi book and a funny campus novel are among the five other titles that could win. Vote for your favorite here.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

‘Rope' and ‘The Verge': The Joy of Sex and Death
Two theater pieces that drill down from the polite society of the intelligentsia to the most primal animal urges, with acknowledgments to Freud.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Dolly Parton's Manager Drops Lawsuit Against Singer's Nephew
The manager, Danny Nozell, had accused the nephew, Bryan Seaver, of waging a campaign to extract money from Ms. Parton's estate. The nephew denied the accusations.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Lucien Smith, Art-World Star, Died From Accidental Drug Overdose
Shortly before Mr. Smith died, he created a series of new "Rain Paintings" that are now on display in a show at the Tripoli Gallery in Wainscott, N.Y.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

The Painter Who's Been Hiding in Plain Sight for Nearly 50 Years
Ahead of an exhibition in New York, Takako Yamaguchi discusses her process and what it was like to be discovered so long after she began.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

New York Times Company in Advanced Talks to Acquire Letterboxd
The roughly $330 million deal for the cinephile community site would be part of an effort to add new products and services to the company's portfolio.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

How British Law Informed Russell Brand Trial Coverage
British criminal trials like Russell Brand's have rules around what can be reported.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Art Gallery Shows to See in November
This week in Newly Reviewed, Andrew Russeth covers Gedi Sibony's scavenger hunt, Mildred Thompson's vivid planets, Fiona Tan's voices and ghosts, and Ben Kinmont's archives.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

‘The Pitt' Resembles ‘ER' Enough for Lawsuit to Proceed, Judge Rules
The widow of Michael Crichton has claimed that the award-winning HBO show "The Pitt" is essentially a reboot of the medical drama her husband helped create.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

How Did My Chemical Romance Top the Chart With a 20-Year-Old Album?
A reissue of "The Black Parade" topped Olivia Rodrigo and Morgan Wallen for the No. 1 album in the country this week.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

‘I Play Rocky' Review: He's a Champion
The movie follows Sly (a charming Anthony Ippolito) from hard-scrabbling anonymity in New York to the first flush of success as a screenwriter and actor.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Kehinde Wiley Will Debut New Art Series
The artist, who has been facing sexual misconduct allegations, became a single father in May and returns to the gallery world this week with a new show, "What the Light Becomes."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Paintings That ‘Revolt Against the Loneliness of Caretaking'
Plus: suggestive chocolates, a restaurant with a mythical owner and more recommendations from T Magazine.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Russell Brand Is Found Guilty of Rape and Sexual Assault
The judge in London said the popular conspiratorial YouTuber and former movie star would be sentenced to "significant custodial time."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Timeline: How Russell Brand Went From Comedy Star to Convicted Rapist
The comedian, actor and YouTuber has had ups and downs throughout a tumultuous career. A conviction on charges of rape and sexual assault was a new low.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

The Met Costume Institute Has a New Gala Theme, ‘extraOrdinary,' After Calling Off Galliano Show
After calling off its planned Galliano exhibition after a public backlash, the museum's Costume Institute is pivoting to the everyday.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Nara, Dreaming of a Lost Girlhood, Finds New Freedom in Color
In interviews in New York and Washington, on the eve of two major shows, he discloses the effect of glaucoma on his work.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

Sherri Shepherd, in ‘Aladdin,' Is Granting Wishes as the First Female Genie
The actress has stepped into Genie's famous blue velvet costume, bringing a new dynamic to the role.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

‘Jimmy' Review: Cornball? Absolutely. But Heck, It's Got Heart.
Aaron Burns's sticky-sweet biopic maps a connection between Jimmy Stewart's military service and "It's a Wonderful Life."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

‘Zi' Review: The Perpetual Past
Kogonada's experimental feature tracks one endless night, suffused with the hazy melancholy of nostalgia.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2026

‘Wild Horse Nine' Review: A C.I.A. Holiday
In Martin McDonagh's latest laugh- and blood-flecked romp, John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell play C.I.A. agents who do more than just sightseeing in Chile.

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