|
Apr 17, 2021
The powerful producer of "Hello, Dolly!" and "The Book of Mormon" regrets "the pain my behavior caused" and says others will directly run his shows.
|
|
Apr 17, 2021
As a founding member of the band Poco, he helped define a genre and establish the pedal steel guitar as an integral voice in West Coast rock.
|
|
Apr 17, 2021
The powerful producer of "Hello, Dolly!" and "The Book of Mormon" regrets "the pain my behavior caused" and says others will directly run his shows.
|
|
Apr 17, 2021
Michelle Zauner, a musician who performs under the name Japanese Breakfast, is making her book debut with "Crying in H Mart."
|
|
Apr 17, 2021
In Dan Gutman's "Houdini and Me," a boy named Harry who lives in Houdini's old house is getting text messages from the long-dead magician's ghost.
|
|
Apr 17, 2021
In "The Anti-Book," Raphael Simon explores what happens when a bubble gum prize enables an angry boy to erase everything he hates about his life.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
She was acclaimed for her work on the TV series "Peaky Blinders" and in three Harry Potter movies, but she first gained notice in the London theater.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly, one of the officers involved in the fatal shooting, has a book deal with a small press, but its distributor, Simon & Schuster, in an unusual move, said it won't ship it.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
For almost 70 years, her contributions to one of the comic-book world's most enduring characters went largely unappreciated.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Addison Rae's appearance on Jimmy Fallon's show sparked conversations about appropriation and how dance has been central to the platform.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
A scholar, a university leader and a believer in libraries, he almost single-handedly rescued a grand but broken one in a time of municipal austerity.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Hear tracks by Andra Day, London Grammar, José González and others.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
As the series approaches its finale, the writers took some time in the penultimate episode to reestablish their characters.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Andrea Wang, Jason Chin, Travis Jonker, Grant Snider, Juana Martinez-Neal, Corinna Luyken and more depict our symbiotic relationship with the environment.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Vir Das, Brian Regan, Erica Rhodes and Ester Steinberg each find new ways to make a virtue out of the necessity of performing al fresco in a pandemic.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
A children's book illustrator and author describes her path through classics like "Blueberries for Sal" and "Where the Wild Things Are."
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The Showtime docu-series lets viewers eavesdrop on real-life counseling sessions. The new season looks at relationships struggling under quarantine.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Our horror columnist looks at three new books, one of which is Polly Hall's shudder-inducing debut, "The Taxidermist's Lover."
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
"Earth Moods" may look like a screensaver, but you'll have to pay Disney to enjoy its calming effects.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
James C. Nicola, who balanced provocative programming with shows aimed at Broadway, will have served 34 years as artistic director.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The organizers of at least five British awards received emails asking them to transfer prize money to a PayPal account. One of them paid out.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The director Florian Zeller narrates a sequence from his film featuring Anthony Hopkins, Olivia Colman and Olivia Williams
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The director Florian Zeller narrates a sequence from his Oscar-nominated drama about a man's descent into dementia.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The creators of "Zero," including the co-writer Antonio Dikele Distefano, say they hope viewers enjoy it so much that the characters' racial identity becomes irrelevant.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Explore future worlds or get lost in a time loop with these options.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The creators of "Zero," including the co-writer Antonio Dikele Distefano, say they hope viewers enjoy it so much that the characters' racial identity becomes irrelevant.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
After a year dominated by protests against police killings of Black Americans, the books on the list of the most frequently challenged titles of 2020 reflected the movement — and the backlash to it.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
For the director Gina Prince-Bythewood, seeing her movie premiere there or just a poster for it on display was a sign that her work mattered. News of the closure hit hard.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The outlandish emergencies of "9-1-1" and "9-1-1: Lone Star" are oddly comforting in a terrifying time.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The drama dares to show sympathy for an emotionally distant patriarch and his relatively powerless wife — figures familiar to this child of immigrants.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Filmed almost entirely outdoors in Manhattan, the gonzo game show serves as a time capsule of the city before the pandemic.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
The movie musical is set to play the United Palace in Washington Heights, the neighborhood where the story is set. It will also screen outdoors in all five boroughs.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
In a coup, the venerable company has hired as its next music director the rare classical artist to have crossed into pop-culture celebrity.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
This hyperactive animated Netflix musical for kids, with messages of empowerment and references to "Midnight Cowboy," has a lot on its plate.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
In a coup, the venerable company has hired as its next music director the rare classical artist to have crossed into pop-culture celebrity.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
She opened the first gallery in SoHo and was a part of Chelsea's initial wave. Now, at 83, the dean of ‘tough art' will bring in new partners and start a year-round branch in Palm Beach.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
In the early 1980s, John Adams's "Grand Pianola Music" defied the seriousness of classical music. Not everyone liked that.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
From "Useful Delusions," by Shankar Vedantam and Bill Mesler, about why lying to ourselves can be good, to Adam Grant's "Think Again," about how we can reset our preconceived notions.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Six new paperbacks to check out this week.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
In different ways, three new books guide readers through the long struggle for equal rights.
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Paul McCartney and the newspaper both make special appearances in Dominic Fike's cover of "The Kiss of Venus."
|
|
Apr 16, 2021
Kimmel poked fun at Gaetz and his friend Joel Greenberg for making their Venmo transactions public: "One of those ‘salads' cost more than $1,000 — I guess they added avocado."
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
The celebrity apology has evolved, but it still isn't good enough.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
The celebrity apology has evolved, but it still isn't good enough.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
The Suicide singer died in 2016. Now his wife and musical partner, Liz Lamere, is releasing "Mutator," an album the duo made in the mid-90s.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
"Couples Therapy" is back on Showtime … or, you could just (re)watch "Succession."
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Two glistening superstars have decoupled. It's springtime in New York.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Nearly four years after the infamous festival stranded thousands of attendees in the Bahamas, 277 ticket holders learned they will receive payouts, pending approval.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
A home of Minimalism has reopened after a transformative renovation and expansion, its purifying vision intact.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Mr. DiTrapano championed avant-garde work and relished taking chances on young, untested authors. His Tyrant Books produced some unexpected hits.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Two glistening superstars have decoupled. It's springtime in New York.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
The orchestra's first indoor concert for a live audience in 13 months was a quietly joyful celebration.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
In "Mare of Easttown," the "Mildred Pierce" star plays a damaged detective trying to stay afloat while investigating missing and murdered young women.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
"As Long as the Sun Lasts" is a winsome crowd-pleaser that turns gentle circles without ever getting anywhere.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
The New York Institute for the Humanities, founded in 1977 as a venue for cross-disciplinary conversation, is moving to the New York Public Library.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
After finding fame in the girl group Danity Kane, the singer-songwriter has navigated the music industry on her own. Her new album is steeped in the energy and defiance of New Orleans.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
The Black Music Action Coalition, a group of managers, lawyers and others, was created last summer with a mission to hold the business to account. In June, it will report on the progress so far.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
‘The Book Review' podcast began as a brief show with a rebellious touch. It became a forum for some of the biggest names in literature.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
A longtime couple tries to keep their fractured relationship a secret during a family wedding in this melancholic romantic comedy.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Fiery physical contact keeps an expat couple together in Greece, and the sex scenes are enough for a half-dozen movies.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Blues, silhouettes, two-dimensional figures at play. This artist created mystical experiences from whatever scraps he could find.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Dieudo Hamadi's documentary follows survivors of war as they demand long-overdue government compensation.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Factory workers and nuns team up to make lingerie in this half-baked comedy from Italy.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Ben Wheatley gets back to basics with this horror movie conceived during the pandemic.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
In this Netflix true crime documentary, murder meets Myspace.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
After upending her life, a woman runs away with her longtime crush in this puzzling Japanese drama.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
In this raw Norwegian drama, a cancer diagnosis forces a longstanding couple to face the fissures in their relationship.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
A haunted English manor serves up incoherent shocks to a young cleric and his family in this Gothic melodrama streaming on Shudder.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
A German playhouse realizes it's no longer competing merely against other local venues for audience attention.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
In decades past, the Book Review occasionally asked young authors about their biggest influences. For our 125th anniversary, we put the question to a new generation.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
At the pandemic Oscars, anything could happen. Here are the lessons from the nominations: The good, the bad and what needs fixing.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Our critics and writers have selected noteworthy cultural events to experience virtually and in person in New York City.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
"The Promise," Damon Galgut's latest novel, is a portrait of pain and change in South Africa.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Keiichiro Hirano's "At the End of the Matinee" follows the star-crossed love story between a classical musician and a renowned reporter.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
"I get superstitious. I once had a book sent to me that was disrupting my ability to write a novel because of a superficial similarity between the two. I took that book and dug a hole and buried it deep in the backyard."
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
"Of Women and Salt" is a novel about sisters and mothers — and its author is an expert on these subjects.
|
|
Apr 15, 2021
Colbert pointed out that the conflict "has been going on so long, the first ‘Iron Man' movie opens with Tony Stark in Afghanistan."
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
The president's rhetoric on Wednesday in announcing the withdrawal of American troops from Afghanistan was steeped in exasperation and grief.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Citing recent reports of abusive behavior, including by the powerful producer Scott Rudin, the actress said advocacy matters more than a lucrative role.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
He deftly mocked pop culture, politics and more for 57 years. He also wrote new lyrics for familiar songs, which led to a lawsuit from Irving Berlin and others.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
The celebrated choreographer created roles for her. The critics hailed her. Yet her death a year ago went unnoticed in the dance world.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
His book, published in 1982 amid a brutal recession, foretold of a bountiful postindustrial information economy. He was half right.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Soyica Diggs Colbert's "Radical Vision" situates the playwright of "A Raisin in the Sun" as a writer who offered "a road map to negotiate Black suffering in the past and present."
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Vanessa Kirby's Oscar-nominated performance involves an extended sequence that these experts say gets some things right — and a few wrong.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Fresh leadership and veteran instincts helped keep film festivals running during the pandemic. The leaders of the major festivals speak about how.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
At times, the experience of "SOCIAL! the social distant dance club" felt no more freeing than dancing by myself in my cramped living room, our critic says.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
His firm, which he formed with J. Max Bond Jr., designed public works commemorating the civil rights movement as well as the Schomburg Center in Harlem.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
From a pajama-clad Jodie Foster to the teary "Minari" child star Alan S. Kim, they managed to make their acceptance speeches work from home.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Casting Black actors and filming in a claustrophobic New York apartment revitalizes Jason Robert Brown's popular two-character musical.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Netflix's gender-flipped update of Jens Lapidus's Stockholm Noir Trilogy probes the hustle for riches among drug dealers and tech billionaires alike.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
"The Seven Deadly Sins," a theatrical anthology series, will start off on June 23 at a series of storefront windows in the Meatpacking District.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
The celebrated choreographer created roles for her. The critics hailed her. Yet her death a year ago went unnoticed in the dance world.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Arthur Jafa remixes Robert Mapplethorpe; Sanou Oumar leaps forward; Ray Johnson makes connections; TR Ericsson processes grief.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
The fantastical animated series is part surreal adventure and part spiritual parable. Its fourth and final season arrives Thursday on HBO Max.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
The 29-year-old former football player had written about questioning his sexuality in a memoir, published in 2020.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
The park will host events for live audiences of 200 with institutions including the New York Philharmonic, Jazz at Lincoln Center, Joe's Pub and the Classical Theater of Harlem.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
Live-action shorts were once as mainstream as best picture. Now they're treated as afterthoughts. Their history reflects the evolution of Hollywood.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
An archival release marks the technical debut of a band that helped build a scene, 44 years later.
|
|
Apr 14, 2021
In a haunting new digital work, "Whale Fall," Mayfield Brooks mourns Black bodies.
|
|
