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NYTimes Arts
Nov 09, 2025

Can You Stare at a Work of Art for 10 Minutes?
A year and a half ago, a team of Times journalists had a simple ask: Look — really look — at a work of art for 10 minutes. The response has blown them away.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Peter Watkins, Provocateur With a Movie Camera, Dies at 90
His Oscar-winning 1965 film "The War Game" depicted a post-nuclear-attack England, one of his many fictionalized docudramas against war and repression.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Peter Watkins, Provocateur With a Movie Camera, Dies at 89
His Oscar-winning 1965 film "The War Game" depicted a post-nuclear-attack England, one of his many fictionalized docudramas against war and repression.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Nabil Shaban, Acclaimed Actor and Advocate for the Disabled, Dies at 72
Born without the use of his legs, he appeared memorably on television on "Doctor Who" and onstage as, among many other roles, Hamlet.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Pauline Collins, 85, Dies; Stage and Screen Star of ‘Shirley Valentine'
She often played a particularly British character: a bubbly yet resilient woman facing down the corrosive effects of everyday modern life.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

What to Know About ‘Predator: Badlands'
The humanoid creature has been on the big screen since 1987. With "Predator: Badlands" in theaters, here's the back story on the franchise.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

What to Know About the New ‘Predator' Movie
The humanoid creature has been on the big screen since 1987. With "Predator: Badlands" in theaters, here's the back story on the franchise.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Trump's Vision of a Mar-a-Lago on the Potomac Upends an American Ideal
President Trump's demolish first, ask-questions-later approach highlights a tension involved in a bipartisan desire to streamline the building process.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Annabella Sciorra Has an Enviable Morning Writing Routine
"It just kind of pours out," the "Tulsa King" actress said. "Everything is open and clear. Maybe it's a phase."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

5 Minutes That Will Make You Love Alto Saxophone
Almost no other instrument seems so synonymous with jazz as the sax. Listen to some classic alto playing from Charlie Parker, Cannonball Adderley, Sonny Stitt and more greats.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

‘Purple Rain' Review: A Stage Musical That Misses Prince's Charisma
Prince was mysterious, sexy. This adaptation of his 1984 film, onstage in Minneapolis, explains too much and comes off as disorienting.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

As Trump Recasts History, a Civil Rights Museum Sticks to a Messy Past
The National Center for Civil and Human Rights is expanding its exploration of the country's racial dynamics despite a surge of government resistance.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Is This Artist the Joe Rogan of the Art World?
Joshua Citarella, the artist behind the podcast "Doomscroll" and the digital project Do Not Research, explains how online subcultures influence today's politics.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 08, 2025

Tony Harrison, Poet of the Working Class, Is Dead at 88
In Britain, he sought to be "free not to have to puff some prince's wedding / free to say up yours to Tony Blair."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Grammys 2026 Snubs and Surprises: ‘KPop Demon Hunters,' Justin Bieber and More
A look at the nominations' unexpected story lines, including best new artist nominees with unusual paths and the event's hesitancy around "KPop Demon Hunters."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Playboi Carti, Rage Rap's Goth King, Beckons Brooklyn to the Pit
The rapper, who has become one of hip-hop's leading stars, presided over a sweaty tangle of young men outfitted in black and ecstatically moshing.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Kendrick Lamar, Lady Gaga and Bad Bunny Lead 2026 Grammy Nominees
Sabrina Carpenter, Leon Thomas, Doechii and Tyler, the Creator will compete in the biggest categories at the awards show in February.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Grammy Nominations 2026: See the Full List of Nominees
Artists, albums and songs competing for trophies at the 68th annual ceremony were announced on Friday. The show will take place on Feb. 1, 2026, at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Grammys Snubs and Surprises: Rap Reigns, but Lorde Won't Slay
A look at the nominations' unexpected story lines, including best new artist nominees with unusual paths and the event's hesitancy around "KPop Demon Hunters."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

‘Death by Lightning' Is History as Comedy and Tragedy
The Netflix limited series is both a timely exploration of political disillusionment and a frequently amusing character drama.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Gillian Tindall, 87, Dies; Author Who Probed the Layers of Places
A novelist and biographer, she was also a preservationist, and her meticulous investigations of houses, villages and cities revealed intricate histories.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

The Kennedy Center Crackup
A Trumpian drama has been playing out inside the performing arts center all year. It has been damaging for business.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

MOWAA, the Museum of West African Art, opens in Benin City, Nigeria
The Museum of West African Art is poised to give Nigeria an institution of global significance, although its most hyped attractions won't be there.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Five Horror Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include a loner on the razor's edge, a witch on a bloodthirsty mission and an actress walking a doomed path.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

4 Arrested Over Disruption of Israeli Orchestra's Concert
Several audience members shouted or lit flares as the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra performed in Paris. After the concert, the ensemble received 10 minutes of applause and played the Israeli national anthem.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Rosalía's ‘Lux' Is Operatic. But Is It Opera?
This Spanish pop star's new album is being advertised as symphonic and operatic. Its music borrows from both, without committing to either.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

The Studio Museum in Harlem Reopens as a Flagship for Black Art
The reopening of the Studio Museum in Harlem, after seven years of construction, comes with dazzling alumni and collection shows.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

10 Promising Shows at the New York Comedy Festival
With a "Strangers With Candy" reunion, stars like Margaret Cho and hundreds of events across the city, how can you sort through the offerings? Try our guide.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Watch Oscar Isaac Create Life in ‘Frankenstein'
The director Guillermo del Toro narrates a sequence in which Dr. Victor Frankenstein presents his findings at a disciplinary tribunal.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

9 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 07, 2025

5 Children's Movies to Stream Now
This month's picks include the new "Superman" reboot and an adaptation of a beloved Roald Dahl book.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

‘Pluribus' Review: From Many, What?
A gripping, enigmatic series from the creator of "Breaking Bad" delivers the end of the world as we know it, and (almost) everybody feels fine.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Sex With a Stranger: How Actors Do It Onstage
The experimental play "Good Sex" lets audiences in on the process, while giving its performers an unusual acting challenge.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

On ‘Landman,' Ali Larter Picks a Fight
The actor has made a career of giving dimension to characters who might feel limited on the page. Her latest rescue mission is Angela, an "emotional tornado" in this Taylor Sheridan drama.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

‘Put Your Soul on Your Hand and Walk': An Extraordinary Voice (and Film)
The film captures the friendship between an Iranian filmmaker and a Gaza City resident. They never actually meet but speak movingly via video calls.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Why Japan Exiled a Film About Yukio Mishima for 40 Years
"Mishima," which explores nationalism, sexuality and ritual suicide, was screened in Tokyo for the first time since its 1985 release.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

‘Frankenstein' | Anatomy of a Scene
Guillermo del Toro narrates a sequence from his film, starring "Oscar Isaac."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 07, 2025

Late Night Laments the Effects of the Longest-Ever Government Shutdown
Stephen Colbert advised that anyone traveling for Thanksgiving "might want to leave now."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Who's Selling the $10 Million Gold Toilet? Signs Point to the Mets' Owner.
The billionaire Steve Cohen is reported to have purchased the 18-karat flushable sculpture by Maurizio Cattelan in 2017. It's now coming up for sale at Sotheby's.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

The Love Poem Andrea Gibson Wrote for Their Widow … and for You
Andrea Gibson and Megan Falley were two poets in love. In the wake of Gibson's death, Falley is figuring out what that love looks like now.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Tony Harrison, British Poet of the Working Class, Dies at 88
His work examined the tensions between his country's social and economic strata, as well as his roots in postindustrial Leeds.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Sentimental Value' Review: Joachim Trier's Unhappy Household
In this moving drama from the director of "The Worst Person in the World," Stellan Skarsgard and Renate Reinsve star as father and daughter in counterpoint.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Design or Art? Both. At the ‘Salon' Fair, 6 Ways to See Why.
The most thematically permissive fair in New York's art schedule — where sofas compete with paintings and sculptures — brings up old questions about why we like objects.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

John Russell Taylor, 90, Dies; Cultural Critic and Hitchcock Biographer
A prolific journalist and author, he wrote the only authorized biography of Alfred Hitchcock and heaped early praise on the future Nobel laureate Harold Pinter.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Sarah's Oil' Review: The Little Drilling Rig That Could
A young Black girl learns that her land allotment is rich with oil in this story that aspires to teach us a lesson about white predation.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Queens' Review: The Heavy Burden of Past Lives and Uncertain Futures
Martyna Majok reimagines her 2018 play about the immigrant women who at various points live in a basement apartment in the New York City borough.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Planting a Flag, and a Flagship, for Black Art
The reopening of the Studio Museum in Harlem, after seven years of construction, comes with dazzling alumni and collection shows.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

The American James Gaffigan Comes Home to Lead the Houston Grand Opera
After more than a decade in Europe, James Gaffigan is returning to the United States to take over one of the nation's highest-profile opera houses.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Egypt's Grand Museum Is Finally Open. Now, ‘We Need Our Stuff Back.'
The museum's most anticipated exhibit is the full 5,500 items from King Tutankhamen's tomb. Egyptians say it's time to experience their most precious antiquities at home.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Meg White's Drumming Spoke Louder Than Words
The White Stripes drummer, who joins the Rock Hall on Saturday, exited the band 18 years ago. Her quiet — in the duo and afterward — has long been one of her powers.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

How ‘Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere' Uses the Jersey Diner as a Cinematic Device
The new Bruce Springsteen biopic uses the diner as a cinematic device, and a symbol of a state that has been called the nation's "Diner Capital."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

You Can't Make a Jersey Movie Without the Diner
The new Bruce Springsteen biopic uses the diner as a cinematic device, and a symbol of a state that has been called the nation's "Diner Capital."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

How ‘The Office' Memes Became the Language of the Internet
Oh my God, OK, it's happening! From social-media posters to the F.C.C. chair, we are all living in Michael Scott's world.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Predator: Badlands' Review: It Lives!
The latest installment from the director of "Prey" finds a Predator and an android played by Elle Fanning teaming up against some big baddies.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Nuremberg' Review: Inside the Nazi Mind
This movie starring Rami Malek and Russell Crowe looks back at the trials and a psychiatrist who evaluated the defendants.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Peter Hujar's Day' Review: Tell Me Everything
Ben Whishaw and Rebecca Hall invigorate this experimental look at a gifted New York photographer.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Modi' Review: 3 Days in the Life of Modigliani
The movie, directed by Johnny Depp, adapted from a play by Dennis McIntyre, follows the artist fleeing the police, in Paris.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Die My Love' Review: Jennifer Lawrence in a Mother of a Role
The actress gives a career-defining performance opposite Robert Pattinson in Lynne Ramsay's latest.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Christy' Review: The Lady in Pink? She Packs a Fierce Punch
The ring is a treacherous place to be, but for this boxer, the living room held the greater threat of terror.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Caterpillar' Review: Risking Their Sight to be Seen Anew
The latest documentary from Liza Mandelup ("Jawline") concerns a man who seeks to change the color of his eyes — permanently.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

‘Belén' Review: An Eye-Opening but Rote Courtroom Thriller
The actor-director Dolores Fonzi chronicles the battle to legalize abortion in Argentina through the real-life story of a woman's wrongful imprisonment.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Yung Lean's Early Viral Fame Nearly Killed Him. Now, He's Thriving.
A decade ago, the Swedish rapper was an internet sensation finding global fame. After struggling with drugs, he's back with new music, a new film and welcome clarity.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

The Florentine Diamond Resurfaces After 100 Years in Hiding
A legendary jewel of the Hapsburg dynasty — not seen since 1919 and thought lost, stolen or recut — has actually been safe in a Canadian bank for decades.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Once Hated, Now Loved, a Brutalist Behemoth Gets a Makeover
For $100 million, Sotheby's bought a masterpiece by Marcel Breuer, the former home of the Whitney Museum. It has a thoughtful new interior.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Booker Prize 2025: Have Your Say on the Nominees
Kiran Desai's "The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny" is the favorite, but books by Andrew Miller, Katie Kitamura and Susan Choi are also in the running for the prestigious award.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Fantasy Writers Celebrate the Anniversary of ‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe'
Katherine Rundell, Christopher Paolini and other writers mark the 75th anniversary of the book's U.S. publication: "It taught me to long for big pleasures."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 06, 2025

Late Night Celebrates a Consequential Election Day
"We needed a big night," Jimmy Kimmel said. "Democrats have had fewer wins this year than the Jets."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

A Zohran Mamdani Ad Used a Bob Dylan Song. The Music Was Removed.
New York's next mayor played "The Times They Are a-Changin'" in a spot on social media. The company that owns Dylan's catalog said his songs can't be used for politics.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

‘Girl, Interrupted,' With Aimee Mann Songs, to Be Staged in New York
The Public Theater will present the play, which Martyna Majok adapted from the best-selling memoir.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

In Kim Kardashian's New Legal Drama ‘All's Fair,' the Power Suits Do the Heavy Lifting
"All's Fair," a new legal drama from Ryan Murphy, flips the idea of a corporate uniform on its head.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

Juliana May Brings the Audacity of Optimism to BAM Fisher
For her new work, opening at BAM Fisher, Juliana F. May looks to early influences to create her version of a postmodern musical.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

3 Plays About Jewish Identity That Resist Easy Answers
The Off Broadway shows "Hannah Senesh," "Jewish Plot" and "Playing Shylock" take stock of discussions around casting and storytelling.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

Harry Potter and the Souped-Up Audiobooks
The reimagined series from Audible features a voice cast of more than 200 actors, a 60-piece orchestra and an immersive soundscape.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

In ‘Figure,' Dancing in Costumes that Don't Want to Dance
A fashion designer and a choreographer created a work in which intentionally cumbersome garments lead and the dancers' movements follow.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

In ‘Wicked: For Good,' Ariana Grande Solidifies Herself as a Dramatic Actress
The pop superstar reinvented herself in the first "Wicked," but the sequel shows just how much further she can go as an actress.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

In ‘Death by Lightning,' Matthew Macfadyen and Michael Shannon Make Sparks Fly
In a joint interview, the actors discussed presidential politics, period facial hair and why "the United States of America needs therapy."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

Music to Mourn Ukraine in World War II Returns With Fresh Urgency
Thomas de Hartmann's Violin Concerto was long neglected but is now being championed by Joshua Bell, while Ukraine is once again under attack.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

The Love Poem Andrea Gibson Wrote for Their Widow...and for You
Andrea Gibson and Megan Falley were two poets in love. After Gibson's death, Falley is figuring out what that love looks like now.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

Sam McKinniss Paints the 2020s
Now on display at a Manhattan gallery, his internet-sourced portraits are in demand. But he says, "I'm a very nervous person."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

Tessa Thompson and Nina Chanel Abney on the Uses of Delusion
The "Hedda" actress and the artist chat about balancing art with commerce and the politicization of a Black queer figure.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

How All Those Star-Studded ‘Knives Out' Casts Were Assembled
For the original, Daniel Craig was hired weeks, not months, in advance, and Ana De Armas joined days ahead. The latest, "Wake Up Dead Man," followed that template.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

Can't Get Enough of the Louvre Heist? Try These Fantasy Books
The best-selling fantasy writer Holly Black recommends novels that blend the thrills of a well-executed crime with intrigue and sorcery.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 05, 2025

Late Night Chuckles at Andrew Cuomo's Last-Minute Cheering Section
Republicans like President Trump, Stephen Miller and Elon Musk endorsed him ahead of New York City's mayoral election. Stephen Colbert referred to them as "everyone New Yorkers love."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

Polarizing San Francisco Fountain Will Be Dismantled
"From a city that is supposed to be avant-garde, it's a shame," the sculpture's 96-year-old artist said after the decision.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

Director of Philadelphia Art Museum Is Dismissed After Unpopular Rebranding
Sasha Suda was three years into her five-year contract when the museum's board announced that she was being terminated for cause.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

Norman Rockwell's Family Condemns Homeland Security's Use of His Work
In a series of social media posts, the department used the artist's paintings to promote the Trump administration's anti-immigration agenda.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

Sara Terry, Photographer Who Captured War's Aftermath, Dies at 70
Her haunting work focused on the lingering traces of conflict in places like Bosnia and Sierra Leone, after the firing had stopped.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

Meet the 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductees
Listen to songs from Cyndi Lauper, Outkast, Soundgarden and more ahead of the ceremony on Saturday night in Los Angeles.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

The Joyce Theater to Receive $15 Million Gift
The money, from the late Anupam Puri and Rajika Puri, will help the dance-dedicated theater in a time of uncertainty for organizations in the field.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

‘Messy White Gays' Review: A Satire We've Seen Before
Drew Droege's newest play Off Broadway is a lot like his others, skewering the entitlement of wealthy, oblivious gay men in Manhattan.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

How the Cop Show ‘Barney Miller' Made Gay TV History, 50 Years Ago
A 1975 episode introduced audiences to one of the first openly gay couples in mainstream American television not depicted as deviants or criminals.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

In ‘Kyoto,' Seeking to Save the Earth but Veering Off Course
At Lincoln Center Theater, a new play from the makers of "The Jungle" tries to dramatize the negotiations that led to the Kyoto Protocol.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

American Ballet Theater Tries to Make the Past Feel Fresh
This fall the offerings at American Ballet Theater, now in its 85th year, included a tepid premiere and touching debuts in Agnes de Mille's "Rodeo."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

What Is the Right Way to Say Godot?
The latest starry revival of Samuel Beckett's play is on Broadway, and one thing is certain: Whatever you call its elusive character, he doesn't come.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

Flowers That Are Never Out of Season
How one decades-old Milan shop makes remarkably realistic blossoms out of copper.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 04, 2025

Late Night Finds Trump's Rich ‘Great Gatsby' Party in Poor Taste
"There were dancers, costumes and champagne — a wonderful celebration where the theme was apparently gross income inequality," Jon Stewart said.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 03, 2025

In ‘Kyoto,' Seeking Consensus to Save the Earth but Veering Off Course
At Lincoln Center Theater, a new play from the makers of "The Jungle" tries to dramatize the negotiations that led to the Kyoto Protocol.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 03, 2025

Stream These Diane Ladd-Laura Dern Collaborations
Ladd, who died on Monday, had several memorable screen roles alongside her daughter, Dern. Below are highlights.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 03, 2025

Diane Ladd, Oscar-Nominated Actress and Mother of Laura Dern, Dies at 89
She was a three-time Oscar contender playing strikingly different characters, in one case starring alongside her daughter and fellow nominee, Laura Dern.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 03, 2025

Review: Ratmansky's Astonishing ‘Fugue' Finds a Home in Denmark
Dedicated to Ukraine, Alexei Ratmansky's evening-length ballet "The Art of the Fugue" is both dispassionately unsentimental and profoundly moving.

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