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NYT > Arts
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Jon Hamm Finds His Way Back to the Hilltop
For the actor, the decade since âMad Menâ ended has been a period of personal change and mixed professional success. Suddenly, he is everywhere again.
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Canceled Humanities Grants to Help Pay for Trumpâs âGarden of Heroesâ
The National Endowment for the Humanities, which supports museums and historical sites, will redirect funds to the presidentâs planned patriotic sculpture garden.
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âChicken Jockey!â What to Know About the âMinecraftâ Catchphrase
When Jack Black yells that in âA Minecraft Movie,â young audiences respond raucously. The director approves, but some theaters donât. Hereâs what to know.
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Why Some Dance Companies Are Moving Away From Social Media
Social media seemed to hold enormous promise for the dance field. So why are some dancers and companies choosing to disconnect?
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New Season of âBlack Mirrorâ on Netflix Satirizes Streaming Services
The new season, premiering Thursday on Netflix, includes the showâs most blatant satire of streaming services yet.
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Cannes Film Festival Announces Lineup, Including Scarlett Johansson and Wes Anderson
A sidebar to the competition will feature Scarlett Johanssonâs directorial debut.
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âThe Amateurâ Review: An Unsafe World
Rami Malek stars in a spy movie that struggles with its conspiratorial angle.
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Martin Wong, Medici of the Aerosol Art Set
A patron saw the beauty in graffiti when most of the world thought it was mere nuisance. Now the writing (of Lee Quiñones, Rammellzee, Futura and others) is on the museum wall.
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Patricia Kopatchinskaja and Alisa Weilerstein Make Sparks Fly at N.Y. Phil
Guest conductors and the firebrand soloists Patricia Kopatchinskaja and Alisa Weilerstein brought welcome energy to David Geffen Hall.
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âWarfareâ Review: A Combat Movie That Refuses to Entertain
In Alex Garland and Ray Mendozaâs film about an American platoon in Iraq, there is no admirably staged bloodshed or witty repartee. Thatâs the point.
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âOne to One: John & Yokoâ Review: A Year in the Life
Kevin Macdonaldâs immersive documentary follows the couple from their heady first days in New York to their galvanizing concert at Madison Square Garden in 1972.
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âAmm(i)goneâ and âA Motherâ: Sons Calling for Their Mothers
The maternal embrace of young men and their battles figures in two very different plays, one a solo work and the other a Brechtian riff starring Jessica Hecht.
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The Manor Mystery Blue Prince Hides Secrets in Every Room
Blue Prince follows in the storied tradition of mystery house games while mixing in logic riddles, word games, math problems and many codes and passwords.
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Hania Raniâs Music Is Tranquil. Please Donât Call It âSoothing.â
The Polish musician is a mainstay of streaming playlists with names like âCalm Vibes.â But she bristles at the notion that her music is therapeutic.
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Gerald Luss, Master of Midcentury-Modern Design, Dies at 98
His work on the interiors of the Time-Life Building helped set the tone for postwar office style and provided a model for the set of âMad Men.â
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James Toback Is Ordered to Pay $1.7 Billion in Sexual Assault Case
After the former Hollywood director stopped participating in the civil case against him, a jury awarded 40 accusers $42 million each.
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What to Expect From Bravoâs Nepo Baby Reality Show, âNext Gen NYCâ
âNext Gen NYCâ is a big bet on the Gen Z offspring of the cable networkâs âReal Housewivesâ franchise.
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Why Wasnât Anyone Traumatized in the âWhite Lotusâ Finale?
After a violent climax to the third season of the hit HBO show, everyone seems A-OK. Was it a Hollywood ending, or a natural trauma response?
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UK Version of âSaturday Night Liveâ Will Start in 2026
A British version of the television sketch comedy program âSaturday Night Liveâ is set to debut in 2026.
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âG20â Review: Viola Davis Plays an Action-Hero President
Davis raises the bar on sheer brawniness in this action film where an American president has to fight Australian crypto-terrorists.
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âThe Uninvitedâ Review: A Surprise Guest at the Garden Party
Hollywood types get skewered in this comedy of manners, starring Walton Goggins, Pedro Pascal and Elizabeth Reaser.
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âThe Teacherâ Review: Harsh Lessons in the West Bank
A legal procedural, a family tragedy, a romance and a kidnapping plot are a lot to hang on one character in this debut film by Farah Nabulsi.
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âSacramentoâ Review: Best Frenemies
In this warmly funny indie comedy, two friends with a complicated past confront their grief and anxieties on a California road trip.
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âThe King of Kingsâ Review: A Remaking of the Christ
The story of Jesus, told through the eyes of Charles Dickens, that nobody asked for.
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âDropâ Review: The Ultimate Doomscroll
A first date turns hellish when a terrified womanâs phone is cloned by an anonymous psycho in this stylishly silly thriller.
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New to Fantasy? Leigh Bardugo Recommends Her Favorite Books to Get Started.
Interested in dipping your toe into the genre? The author Leigh Bardugo recommends books that can get you started.
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Weezer Bassistâs Wife Shot by L.A. Police and Is Charged With Attempted Murder
Jillian Lauren Shriner, an author who is married to a member of the band Weezer, was arrested after pointing a gun at officers, the Los Angeles Police Department said.
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Late Night Finds Trump to Be His Own Worst Enemy
âYeah, Trump was, like, âI just saved the economy from me. Youâre welcome,ââ Jimmy Fallon said on âThe Tonight Show.â
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Tracy Schwarz, Mainstay of the New Lost City Ramblers, Dies at 86
He was the last surviving member of a retro-minded string trio whose celebration of prewar songs of the rural South put them at the heart of the folk revival.
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Singer Sues Met Opera Over Firing for Post-Pregnancy Vocal Problems
The mezzo-soprano Anita Rachvelishvili, who suffered vocal problems during and after pregnancy, is suing the opera company â and the union that represented her â after she lost work.
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5 Songs by Rubby PĂ©rez, the Singer Lost in the Dominican Republic Roof Collapse
The musician, 69, got his break in the 1980s and continued releasing albums through 2022.
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Conductor John Nelson Dead at 83
He revived interest in a âproblem childâ in the pantheon of high romantic composers, bringing Berlioz overdue recognition as one of Franceâs greatest composers.
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âManhuntâ Is a Case Study in Fragile Masculinity
A new play by Robert Icke about a real-life police chase takes the form of an imagined trial.
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Pop Songs, âHamiltonâ and Windows 95 Chime Join National Registry
The recordings, along with works by Tracy Chapman, Elton John and the rock band Chicago, are among the 25 selected for preservation by the Library of Congress.
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Itâs Springtime in Paris for David Hockney
A huge new exhibition at the Louis Vuitton Foundation is a late-career retrospective with a sense of new beginnings.
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Thomas Pynchon to Publish a New Novel This Fall
Featuring a Depression-era private eye, âShadow Ticketâ will be the 87-year-old writerâs first book since 2013.
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At Dance Theater of Harlem, Robert Garland Has a Plan
Robert Garland has built the companyâs season on the idea that varied works can be in conversation with each other â and with dancersâ bodies.
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âPink Narcissusâ: A Home Movie Both Abject and Erotic
Originally released anonymously, this homoerotic fantasia by James Bidgood gets its first theatrical run in 54 years at Metrograph.
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The Best Classical Music Performances of March 2025
Watch and listen to recent highlights, including Nicole Scherzinger on Broadway, a pair of Janacek operas and CĂ©cile McLorin Salvant.
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âModern Loveâ Podcast: Let Yourself Rage With Ada LimĂłn
LimĂłn has been on a mission to help Americans experience the full range of human emotion.
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Faced With Death, He Did the Only Thing He Could: Take Notes
Peter Godwin, who has seen death up close a few times over the course of his life, examines grief and belonging in a new memoir, âExit Wounds.â
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Angel Studios Turns to Viewers of Faith to Greenlight Movies
The company behind âSound of Freedomâ follows an unusual strategy that relies on an army of subscribers to its streaming platform.
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Trumpeters. Friends. Rivals. 60 Years Ago, the Pair Made Jazz History.
Over two nights in Brooklyn, two musicians at a crossroads â Freddie Hubbard and Lee Morgan â went head-to-head in a pair of sizzling gigs.
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âStranger Things: The First Shadowâ: What to Know About the Broadway Show
The new play, set 24 years before the start of the Netflix series, combines lavish spectacle with a cast of familiar characters.
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Late Night Frantically Tries to Keep Up With Trumpâs Tariffs
âIâd say heâs like a bull in a china shop, but at 104 percent, I canât afford to say that,â Desi Lydic said of President Trump on âThe Daily Show.â
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Stephen Sondheimâs âOld Friendsâ Review: A Broadway Party With 41 Songs
Bernadette Peters and Lea Salonga lead the festivities in a new Broadway revue of the great musical dramatistâs work.
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The Loose Screws, Hot Flames and Infinite Joy of William Finn
The composer and lyricist of âA New Brain,â âFalsettosâ and other shows answered the pains of life with jaunty songs. He died this week at 73.
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William Finn, Tony-Winning Composer for âFalsettos,â Dies at 73
An acclaimed musical theater writer, he won for both his score and his book and later had a huge hit with âThe 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.â
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American Library Association Sues to Stop Trump Cuts
The group argues that efforts to dismantle the Institute of Museum and Library Services imperil the nationâs libraries and violate the law.
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T Magazine Celebrates Salone del Mobile in an Iconic Milan Garden
The designer Misha Kahn created fabric-covered inflatables for Tâs annual Salone del Mobile celebration.
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Getting Loud With Sleigh Bells and Beyond
Hear songs from the duoâs latest album, âBunky Becky Birthday Boy,â plus predecessors and protĂ©gĂ©s.
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Film at Lincoln Center Chooses Daniel Battsek as Next President
At the production company Film4 he was instrumental in financing British movies. In New York, his goal is to attract a younger, more diverse audience.
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International Booker Prize Shortlist: 6 Books to Talk About
The nominees for the translated fiction award âdonât shut down debate, they generate it,â said the author Max Porter, who leads the judging panel.
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Madonna and Elton John End Their Decades-Old Feud
They made peace backstage at âSaturday Night Live.â Youâd be forgiven for forgetting that their decades-old dispute had remained unresolved.
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Pierre Boulez at 100: What Is His Legacy Today?
The legacy of this composer and conductor may not be in his rarely performed works, but in how we think about music itself.
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At 90, Wole Soyinka Revisits His Younger, More Optimistic Self
With the Off Broadway debut of his 1958 play âThe Swamp Dwellers,â the Nigerian Nobel laureate looks back on the writer he was when he was starting out.
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Is Yoko Ono Finally Getting Her Moment?
A new biography and film about Yoko Ono offer more opportunities to assess her contributions to culture. Two pop music critics debate if theyâre worthy of their subject.
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Soaking in the Swamps and Myths of South of Midnight
Fascinating characters and an emotional story lift a magical realism adventure thatâs set in the American South.
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On Her New Podcast, Meghan Markle Talks Media Scrutiny, Kindness and Family
For the first episode of âConfessions of a Female Founder,â the Duchess of Sussex interviewed Whitney Wolfe Herd, the chief executive of Bumble.
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Jon Stewart Canât Stomach Trumpâs Stock Market âMedicineâ
The âDaily Showâ host said Americaâs economy was âin the midst of a beautiful metamorphosis, turning from a simple caterpillar into a dead caterpillar.â
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Art Sales Fell by 12% Last Year, Art Basel and UBS Report Says
âGeopolitical tensions, economic volatility and trade fragmentationâ drove the market down, according to the Art Basel and UBS Global Art Market Report.
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âBoop! The Musicalâ Review: Betty Gets a Broadway Brand Extension
The It girl with the spit curl looks great for 100, but her Broadway musical, which feels like one big merch grab, is boop-boop-a-donât.
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At James Earl Jones Memorial, Denzel Washington and Whoopi Goldberg Share Stories
At a gathering in the Broadway theater renamed to honor the star, speakers including Denzel Washington and Phylicia Rashad described Jones as an inspiration.
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Clem Burke, Versatile, Hard-Driving Drummer for Blondie, Dies at 70
He provided both the explosive percussion on âCall Meâ and the laid-back rhythm on the reggae-influenced âThe Tide Is High.â
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