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Bob Dylan on Film: A Guide to the Moviesâ True Shapeshifter
The singer-songwriter was never only a creature of music. Our critic watched every film with him that she could find to better understand the artist.
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Breaking Was Supposed to Break Out in 2024. It Didnât.
It was a 50-year journey from the streets of New York to the Paris Olympic Games. But a would-be celebration turned into something of a debacle.
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From âInside Out 2â to âThe Bear,â a Year of Anxiety Onscreen
From âInside Out 2â to âThe Bear,â it was a character, a feeling, a vibe.
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Pop Musicians, Please Spare Me the Back Stories
The power of a lasting song is that it breaks free of its origins. Hits should be more than celebrity narratives.
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The New York That âAnoraâ Travels Does Exist: Take Our Tour
The movie is structured around a chaotic chase through Brooklyn and Manhattan. The director Sean Baker and his location manager retraced their steps.
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Perhaps You Didnât Know Pamela Anderson Is a Cinephile
The Golden Globe-nominated star of âThe Last Showgirlâ is a Criterion Channel fan. âI watch every night before I go to bed. I love Godard and Fellini and Herzog and Cassavetes.â
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Charli XCXâs Year of the âBratâ
In six months, the (once) underground pop singer and songwriter played her version of the fame game, sampling the highs and lows of genuine stardom.
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Best Arts Photos of 2024
A look back at the yearâs signature performers, including Zendaya, Nicole Kidman, Paul Mescal, Post Malone, Cynthia Erivo, Cindy Sherman and many more.
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BeyoncĂ©âs N.F.L. Christmas Halftime Show: A Stunning âCowboy Carterâ Showcase
The star performed songs from her country-and-more album for the first time during an N.F.L. game, spotlighting her onstage prowess and the contributions of her collaborators.
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The Mysterious Donor Who Fled Communism and Left Millions to the Art World
Aso O. Tavitian grew up poor â but at age 64 he began an ââexplosion of buying.â Under the radar, he amassed old masters, leaving 331 to the Clark. How did he do it?
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âNosferatuâ Review: Robert Eggers Takes on Dracula
The director Robert Eggers dares you to feel seduced in his take on the classic vampire tale, starring Bill Skarsgard and Lily Rose Depp.
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At the Met, an Ancient Balm for the Depths of Winter
A centuries-old Buddhist model of the universe has new meaning for the shortest of days and longest of worries.
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Best Classical Music Albums of 2024
Listen to selections from recordings of a new John Adams opera, Chopin Ă©tudes by Yunchan Lim, Brahms works by Igor Levit and more.
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âNickel Boysâ Director RaMell Ross On Reinventing the Very Act of Seeing
In âNickel Boys,â RaMell Ross uses what he calls âsentient perspectiveâ to convey the charactersâ view of their world. Critics say the result is stunning.
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Vybz Kartel Plans Freedom Concert After Release From Prison
Vybz Kartel served more than a decade of a murder sentence before his conviction was overturned. Despite imprisonment and a radio ban, his influence has grown.
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Linda Lavin, Broadway Actress and Star of TV Sitcom âAlice,â Dies at 87
She won two Golden Globe Awards and an Emmy nomination for her role on the show. She also earned a Tony Award for best actress in the play âBroadway Bound.â
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Jimmy Carter: Poet, Novelist, Memoirist, Philosopher
He wasnât just prolific, publishing 32 books. His output also showed an unusual range that included memoirs and forays into historical fiction and even poetry.
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Olivia Hussey, Teen Star of a Renowned âRomeo and Juliet,â Dies at 73
Her passionate portrayal of Juliet in Franco Zeffirelliâs 1968 film adaptation won enduring acclaim. In 2023, she sued over the circumstances of a nude scene.
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Wi Ha-jun of âSquid Gameâ on the Challenges of Brotherly Love
All sibling relationships are complex â more so when your brother is a criminal mastermind who shoots you. Wi talked about his characterâs predicament.
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D&D Rule Changes Involving Race and Identity Divide Players
The role-playing game replaced âraceâ with âspeciesâ and divorced several character traits from biological identity. Some longtime players are upset (as is Elon Musk).
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Oral History Project Considers Impact of Bringing Modern Dance to China
An oral history project, âPlanting Seeds,â considers the history and impact of an American Dance Festival program to train dancers in China.
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Looking for Random, but Great, Movies to Stream? Try Pluto TV.
Our viewing habits these days tend to be so destination-driven that thereâs a real throwback pleasure in just seeing whatâs on. This streaming platform allows for that.
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âWickedâ Green, âRoom Next Doorâ Red and âSubstanceâ Yellow: Itâs a Bold Season
Some potential contenders were especially vivid. Production and costume designers explain the conundrums they faced and their surprising solutions.
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New Yearâs Eve Specials, Plus 3 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Several networks will host their annual countdowns on Tuesday, and award season will begin with the Golden Globes on Sunday.
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When Jimmy Carter Turned TV Into a Pulpit
Other presidents were more celebrated for their on-screen presences, but in 1979 he gave one of the White Houseâs most astonishing televised speeches.
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Jimmy Carter Was Also a Voracious Reader
A voracious reader, the president liked poetry, Civil War history and Southern fiction. He also sent Erica Jong a fan letter.
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Rodessa Barrett Porter, Member of a Storied Gospel Trio, Dies at 94
The Barrett Sisters were a Chicago institution, known for their tight harmonies and joyful performances. She was the last one standing.
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Stanley Booth, Music Journalist Who Loved the Blues, Dies at 82
He is best known for his book about the Rolling Stones. But he mostly wrote about blues artists, some of them famous (B.B. King) and some less renowned (Furry Lewis).
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Going to a Real-Life Version of Gabriel GarcĂa MĂĄrquezâs Macondo
On a trip to Colombia to see the Netflix production of âOne Hundred Years of Solitude,â a reporter was struck by memories of real places.
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Michel del Castillo, 91, Dies; Childâs-Eye Chronicler of Concentration Camps
His first novel, âTanguy,â published when he was 24, was a fact-based Holocaust story that one reviewer said âbegins where Anne Frankâs diary ended.â
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Kirsten Simone, International Ballet Star, Is Dead at 90
One of Denmarkâs greatest ballerinas, she toured widely â in London, Moscow and New York â and played a version of herself in a Disney TV production.
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Editorsâ Note
This article was published prematurely.
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âA Complete Unknownâ Reminds Us of Bob Dylanâs Unquestionable Style
The costumes of âA Complete Unknownâ are a joy.
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Los Angeles Building Featured on Doorsâ âMorrison Hotelâ Cover Burns
The building, now boarded up, was made famous when it was featured on the cover of the 1970 album âMorrison Hotel.â
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Ruth Butler, Who Brought Artistsâ Muses to Life, Dies at 93
After publishing a definitive biography of Rodin, she went on to write about the underappreciated women who modeled for the giants of 19th-century French art.
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Arlene Croce Elevated Dance Criticism With Style and Daring
She was The New Yorkerâs first dance critic. Her wit could be devastating but behind it was a belief in beauty.
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In a Political Year, Some Deaths Spoke to the Struggles for Democracy
Among the notable figures who died in a sometimes polarizing 2024, many championed justice, equal rights and political freedom.
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âSquid Gameâ Season 2 Recap: Finished Watching? Letâs Talk
Netflixâs hit Korean series about the indignities of modern capitalism is back for more brightly colored mayhem. Hereâs a recap of what happened.
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The Vivid Thread of Memories by the Yard
Suchitra Mattai uses vintage saris and vivid found materials to weave exquisite tapestries that challenge fixed histories about art and migration.
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âGypsy,â âMaybe Happy Endingâ and 5 More Shows Our Critics Are Talking About
A film adaptation onstage, a Broadway classic, comedy galore: These are the productions worth knowing about this holiday season.
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7 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week
Whether youâre a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.
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The Hottest Trend in Publishing: Books You Can Judge by Their Cover
Elaborately designed books with patterned edges and other effects started as a trend in romance and fantasy, and have now spread throughout the publishing industry.
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Like âSquid Gameâ? Stream These 9 New Korean Dramas Next
As more and more K-dramas debut for U.S. viewers, it is becoming harder to choose which to watch. Here are a few favorites that premiered in 2024.
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Five Action Movies to Stream Now
This monthâs picks include a Malaysian war movie, an underwater plane rescue and a single-location western with gutsy gunfights.
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Three Great Documentaries to Stream
Picks this month include a Bob Dylan sleeper, a harrowing portrait of Syria, and Will Ferrell and Harper Steeleâs road trip.
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Robert Eggers Discusses âNosferatuâ
The filmmaker discusses his adaptation of this vampire tale, stories of female desire and why putting maggots on Bill Skarsgard was a beautiful idea.
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The Night Bob Dylan Went Electric at the Newport Folk Festival
The climax of âA Complete Unknownâ is set during that iconic 1965 performance. Even then, fans knew it was a historic moment.
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Oasis Reunion Tour Is Definitely Maybe a Win for Tribute Bands, Too
As the Gallagher brothers prepare for next yearâs performances, Oasis covers bands are reaping the benefits with their own sold-out shows.
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5 Small but Mighty Games You May Have Missed This Year
Explore a clone-filled pandemic, take charge of a newspaperâs recovery or delve into the mind of a 19th-century Russian nun in dialogue with the devil.
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Sugar Pie DeSanto, Gritty Soul Singer, Is Dead at 89
A powerful performer who paved the way for later soul and hip-hop artists, she recorded with Etta James and toured with Johnny Otis and James Brown.
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Shyam Benegal, Indian Filmmaker Who Explored Social Issues, Dies at 90
He won acclaim from critics and audiences even as the gritty stories he put on the big screen grappled with some of Indiaâs thorniest problems.
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âDrop the Dead Donkeyâ Is a Snappy â90s British Comedy
The â90s sitcom fits alongside American newsroom shows like âMurphy Brown,â but itâs a little slower and more misanthropic.
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5 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
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California Economy Feels the Pain of Hollywood Studio Troubles
Film production has failed to bounce back after major strikes last year, and competition from other locales has gotten stiffer.
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8 Art Shows to See Before They Close in January
Sublime paintings from Siena, the birth of Impressionism and more dazzling exhibitions in New York and Washington, D.C., to catch before theyâre gone.
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âFrom Ground Zeroâ Review: An Inside View of Gaza
This collection of 22 shorts by Palestinian filmmakers presents on-the-ground accounts of life and death that might otherwise be ignored.
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âMr. Deeds Goes to Townâ: Frank Capraâs Two-Fisted Santa
This 1936 comedy, starring Gary Cooper and showing for a week at Film Forum, turns the tables on the periodâs metropolitan melodramas.
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â2073â Review: Back to the Future
Asif Kapadiaâs documentary-fiction hybrid film, starring Samantha Morton, visualizes a dystopian San Francisco.
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Broadway Shows Closing Soon: âOur Town,â âCult of Loveâ and More
Thornton Wilderâs classic, starring Jim Parsons, wraps up, as does Leslye Headlandâs angsty family drama. Catch these and other plays while you can.
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âSantoshâ Review: When Justice Isnât Just
An Indian widow becomes a police officer in this crime drama that offers searing social critique.
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