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   NEWS: NYTIMES ARTS
NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Q. and A.: What Would Wonder Woman Say About Justice Today? Ask G. Willow Wilson
The comics writer's new Wonder Woman arc asks if war, and the violence it begets, can ever be just.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Books News: Michelle Obama's ‘Becoming' Finally Hits Shelves
The first lady's memoir arrives just ahead of her multicity arena tour.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Women, What Did You Learn From the Movies?
Movies have been teaching us lessons for their entire history. For a coming article, we are asking women to share what the movies taught them.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Rewind: In ‘Les Rendez-vous d'Anna,' Many Meetings but No Connections
Chantal Akerman's 1978 film, largely overshadowed by her earlier masterpiece, "Jeanne Dielman" emerges in a 4K restoration to illuminate her inner life.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Mike Birbiglia Sounds Off on Cellphones in His Theater
Four times recently he's stopped his solo Broadway show to make his feelings known — gently but firmly. Getting too angry can backfire.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Hopper Painting Sells for Record $91.9 Million at Christie's
In three auctions, there were some formidable prices, though eyebrows were raised at a number of intimidating estimates. And there were failures.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

The Salzburg Festival is Planning a Mythic Summer
The Austrian festival has announced that operas exploring the myths of Oedipus, Medea and Orpheus will be on the bill next summer.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Nonfiction: What It Means to Be ‘Latinx,' and What That Means for America
Julian Castro, the former San Antonio mayor and Obama cabinet member, reviews Ed Morales's new book on the diversity and hybridity of Latino identity.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Best of Late Night: James Corden Says Amazon Could Finally Put New York on the Map
The "Late Late Show" host razzed the tech giant for the anticlimactic news that it would set up headquarters in New York and the Washington metro area.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

You Can't Spell Cher Without Her (and Her and Her)
How three Broadway actresses capture the essence of one superstar: Thank the costumes, "Burlesque" — and white teeth.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Rosalía: The Pop Star Bringing Flamenco to a New Generation
The Spanish musician invests the genre's complex, finger-clicking rhythms and deep, intense style of singing with playful samples and slogans with attitude.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Tavares Strachan Teams With SpaceX to Launch Satellite-Sculpture Into Orbit
The object, made of 24-karat gold, honors Robert Henry Lawrence Jr., the first African-American to train as an astronaut.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

What's on TV Wednesday: ‘Origin' and the CMA Awards
A new sci-fi series debuts on YouTube Premium. And the CMA awards air on ABC.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Lorde Says Kanye West Copied Her Stage: 5 Things in Pop Culture Today
The singer accused West and Kid Cudi of copying her stage set. Their designer said Lorde "wasn't the first person to use a floating glass box, she won't be the last."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 14, 2018

Square Feet: As Art Collections Grow, So Do the Places That Stash Them
Storage companies are scrambling to keep up growing demand by expanding their facilities and offering more services as collectors and galleries run out of room.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

After Grief and Defiance, Arts Help Process 2015 Paris Attacks
Three years after the terrorist attacks that killed 130 people, films, novels and memoirs allow survivors and others make some sense of what happened.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Critic's Notebook: Amazon's HQ2 Will Benefit From New York City. But What Does New York Get?
Amazon promises tens of thousands of new jobs, but should we expect more than that?

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

In ‘The Bisexual,' Desiree Akhavan Grapples With All Kinds of Sexuality
The director, writer and actress discusses taboos and shame in her new Hulu show "The Bisexual," debuting Friday.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Black Hammer, an Indie Comic, Gets a Major Film and TV Deal
Legendary Entertainment, home of "Batman Begins," has optioned the series about unconventional heroes stranded in a farm community.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Toning Down Asian Stereotypes to Make ‘The Nutcracker' Fit the Times
Changes to "The Nutcracker" are part of a broader effort to re-examine how people of color are portrayed in the performing arts.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Stan Lee Is Dead at 95; Superhero of Marvel Comics
Mr. Lee helped create Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Fantastic Four, Iron Man and others while overseeing his company's emergence as a media behemoth.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Critic's Pick: ‘Shoah: Four Sisters' Review: Harrowing Tales of Survival in the Holocaust
Claude Lanzmann's documentary shares the stories of four women through installments that can be watched independently or together.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Tales From the Warhol Factory
In each of three successive spaces called the Factory, Andy Warhol created movies, paintings, time capsules and psychosexual dramas with a half-life of many decades. Here his collaborators recall the places, the times and the man.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Books of The Times: Natasha Trethewey's Poems Take Wing on Intimate Details
Filled with food, music and hard toil, selections of the two-time poet laureate's work are brought together in "Monument."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Nonfiction: Is This the Best One-Volume Biography of Churchill Yet Written?
Andrew Roberts's "Churchill: Walking With Destiny" tells the full story of an extraordinary life.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Douglas Rain, 90, Shakespearean and Voice of Computer Named HAL, Dies
Mr. Rain was a regular on the stage at the Stratford Festival for decades, but he was perhaps best known for his chilly voice in "2001: A Space Odyssey."

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

‘Game of Thrones' Will Return in April
HBO has officially kicked off marketing for the eighth and final season of the fantasy epic, the biggest hit in its history.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Leonard Cohen Exhibition to Come to New York
After its debut at the Musée d'Art Contemporain de Montréal, "A Crack in Everything" will open at the Jewish Museum next year.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

How ‘A Chorus Line' Veterans Pass It on to a New Generation
New York City Center's gala production of the musical is being staged by Bob Avian and Baayork Lee, who have been with the show since its inception.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Stan Lee's 11 Best Cameos and Where to Stream Them
The comics legend had dozens of winking cameos across the Marvel Cinematic Universe, as well as in indie films and on TV, both live-action and animated.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Walker in Minneapolis Raids Long Island City for New Director
Mary Ceruti will lead the Walker after nearly 20 years at the SculptureCenter in Queens. The Walker's last leader stepped down amid conflict over a sculpture.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Why It Feels Like We're Trapped in a Pinter Play
A monthslong celebration of the playwright a decade after his death is both exhilarating and exhausting in its urgency.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Best of Late Night: Colbert Slams Trump for Blaming ‘Mismanagement' for California Fires
"Donald Trump is a well-known stickler for fire safety, because with all the hair spray he's easily the most flammable president in U.S. history," Stephen Colbert said.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

Nonfiction: When Excellence Is a Survival Strategy
Kiese Laymon's memoir, "Heavy," is a son's unflinching portrait of a mother whose violent love and exacting expectations were meant to protect him from harm.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

What's on TV Tuesday: ‘We'll Meet Again' and ‘She-Ra and the Princesses of Power'
Grab those tissues: "We'll Meet Again" is back for Season 2. And a reboot of a 1980s cartoon has its premiere on Netflix.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 13, 2018

A ‘Detective Pikachu' Trailer and More: 6 Things in Pop Culture Today
What you need to know from Monday's TV, music and movie news.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Review: Going From Schlub to Slick in ‘The Other Josh Cohen'
After eight years of development, a peppy musical about the value of persistence proves its own point.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

My Moments With Stan
In a tribute comic, Brian Michael Bendis reflects on the first time he met Stan Lee and how Mr. Lee inspired him in his two-decade career at Marvel Comics.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Q. & A.: Tell Us 5 Things About Your Book: An Unlikely Relationship With Guns
In "Let It Bang," the African-American journalist RJ Young writes of learning about firearms in order to nurture a connection with his white father-in-law.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Three Things to Watch This Week
Time travel, princesses of power and a documentary about the darkest parts of the internet.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

A ‘Time Capsule' for Scientists, Courtesy of Peter the Great
A Russian zoological museum filled with centuries-old specimens finds renewed relevance in the age of genetics.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Nonfiction: American Jews Face a Choice: Create Meaning or Fade Away
Five new books touch on American Jewish identity and what will sustain it into the future.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Streaming Carries Metro Boomin to a No. 1 Album and Ariana Grade to a No. 1 Single
Topping the charts this week: One of rap's biggest producers and "Thank U, Next," a surprise smash about Grande's exes.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Stan Lee
Stan Lee was for many the embodiment of Marvel Comics, if not comic books in general.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Audiobooks: Neil deGrasse Tyson Explores the Symbiosis Between War and Astrophysics
In "Accessory to War," the astrophysicist offers a history of space exploration and the ways it has been aided and abetted by warfare and its needs.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Like a Diamond in the Sky: The Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree Has a New Glow
Daniel Libeskind's architectural feat — all 900 pounds, 70 spikes, and three million Swarovski crystals of it — will light up the night at Rockefeller Center.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Japanese Theater Inspires a New Opera of Celestial Textures
"Only the Sound Remains," Kaija Saariaho and Peter Sellars's reinterpretation of Ezra Pound's translation of two Noh plays, arrives in New York.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Portrait of a Marriage, Onstage and at the Barricades
The archive of Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis, now at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, traces more than 60 years in the theater, in the movies and at the front lines of social activism.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Critic's Notebook: What Happens When Fluxus Enters the Concert Hall?
The music of Fluxus, a nebulous and anti-establishment art movement of the 1960s, is receiving a season-long festival at the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

The Story of America, Told Through Mark Twain's Favorite Foods
In a new audio series, the actor Nick Offerman explores political, cultural and ecological shifts through the author's palate.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

‘Toy Story 4' Trailer: Introducing Forky
Tony Hale joins the returning members of the voice cast, including Tom Hanks, Tim Allen and Joan Cusack. The movie is due next June.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

A Word With: Tim Daly, Sibling Bonds and the Stage
Daly speaks about "Downstairs," the play Theresa Rebeck wrote for him and his sister Tyne. He also discusses his life and his arts activism.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Broadway's Next Evan Hansen? A 16-Year-Old High School Junior
Andrew Barth Feldman is to take over the role in "Dear Evan Hansen" on Jan. 30.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

Five More Museums Acquire Art From Souls Grown Deep Foundation
To reshape the narrative of art told by American institutions, the foundation will transfer 51 works by black self-taught artists to additional museums.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 12, 2018

What's on TV Monday: ‘The Price of Everything' and ‘Mars'
An HBO documentary spotlights the role of art in the age of consumerism. And the space exploration series "Mars" returns on National Geographic.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 11, 2018

Critic's Pick: Review: Mike Birbiglia Is a Very Nervous Dad in ‘The New One'
This one-man show, about the anxieties of impending fatherhood, makes a seductive case for seeing a comedian live in the age of Netflix.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 11, 2018

Review: Michael C. Hall Probes the Despair of ‘Thom Pain'
In Oliver Butler's revival, Will Eno's reputation-making monologue of masochistic bleakness suddenly feels a lot less shocking.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 11, 2018

Outlander: ‘Outlander' Season 4, Episode 2 Recap: Southern Hospitality
Claire and Jamie arrive at River Run, there to meet dear old Auntie Jocasta ... and her 152 slaves.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 11, 2018

Jay O. Sanders on How an ‘Oak Tree' Became Uncle Vanya
Mr. Sanders, a veteran of four decades of stage and screen work, is giving the performance of his career in his first appearance in Chekhov.

NYTimes Arts
Nov 11, 2018

Review: ‘Calling Glenn' Puts a Humorous Spin on Gaga Dancing
Ate9, the choreographer Danielle Agami's company, performs with the Wilco drummer Glenn Kotche onstage, but he's not the center of attention.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

As a Child He Found Refuge in Museums. Now He Runs One.
Julián Zugazagoitia, director of the Nelson-Atkins in Kansas City, Mo., invites people to come to discover art and "be in awe."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

In Berlin, Artists Find a Home
It's a city friendly to the creative crowd, with ample and affordable space and a share of solitude.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

In Berlin, Looking at a Familiar Art Collection With New Eyes
The Hamburger Bahnhof museum in Berlin sets out to widen the perspective on art by expanding the concepts of time and place.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Berlin Galleries Find a Way to Lure the World
Nearly 50 galleries take part in an annual weekend event that draws collectors to the city and helps drive sales.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

A Guide to the Weird and Wacky in Berlin
Beyond the city's historical and cultural offerings are chances to ride a bike on a runway or pay tribute to David Hasselhoff.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Museums Turn Their Focus to U.S. Artists of Latin Descent
Institutions are recognizing the importance of acknowledging the influence of Latinx art on the rest of American culture.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Books News: Sales Figures for Comey's ‘A Higher Loyalty' Dwarf Recent Political Best Sellers
Amazon limited reviews of the book to readers who have purchased it on its site.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Tisch Fund Gives $10 Million to Initiative for Arts and Mental Health
The Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund give grants to organizations who use art to combat mental illness.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Review: ‘Transfers' and the Anguished Art of the College Interview
Lucy Thurber's compassionate but clunky play follows the bids of two young men from the Bronx to win scholarships at a New England college.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Best of Late Night: James Corden Welcomes Britain's New Prince, Enviously
Mr. Corden said, "The boy is now fifth in line to the British throne — right behind Harry Styles. But ahead of me, which is annoying."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Ai Weiwei's Little Blue Book on the Refugee Crisis
The artist, on his response to the migrant crisis: "In China we say, ‘When birds pass over the sky...' I'm just one of the birds who made some sounds."

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

‘We Don't Perform for People, We Perform for the Gods'
A community has formed around Chinese opera in Thailand, preserving one of the oldest dramatic art forms in the world.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Selling Off Art to Support a Better World
Ingvild Goetz has parted with some of her enormous collection to finance programs that aid women, children and refugees.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Ai Weiwei's Refugee Project Moves to Qatar
"Laundromat," a display of thousands of clothing items abandoned by evacuees from Greece, is the centerpiece of the show he was invited to bring.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

From Rotterdam, Many Left for a New Life
A plan would transform an old Holland America Line warehouse into a kind of Ellis Island sister-site, recalling those who made the passage to America.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Nonfiction: In This Space Race, Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk Are Competing to Take You There
Two new books, "The Space Barons" and "Rocket Billionaires," tell the story of the entrepreneurial push to leave Earth.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

Nonfiction: The Walls That Hillary Clinton Created
Amy Chozick's "Chasing Hillary" describes the impossibility of covering the two Clinton presidential campaigns.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

New & Noteworthy
A selection of books published this week; plus, a peek at what our colleagues around the newsroom are reading.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 24, 2018

What's on TV Tuesday: ‘Genius: Picasso' and ‘The Ice Cream Show'
Antonio Banderas stars as Pablo Picasso in the second season of "Genius." And "The Ice Cream Show" premieres on Viceland.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Review: Hot Stuff Turns Cold in ‘Summer: The Donna Summer Musical'
The late Queen of Disco and pioneer of electronic dance music gets the Broadway jukebox treatment.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Cosby Defense Rests as Sexual Assault Trial Nears Its End
Final summations are expected to be presented on Tuesday, after which the jury will begin deliberating Bill Cosby's fate.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Prince's Family Sues Hospital That Treated His First Opioid Overdose
Though Prince declined all testing at the Illinois hospital, the lawsuit contends the medical staff did not do enough to find the cause of the overdose.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Critic's Notebook: ‘I Feel Pretty' and the Rise of Beauty-Standard Denialism
Coursing through pop culture, this attitude puts the onus on women to improve their self-esteem instead of criticizing societal beauty standards.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Review: Rhyme Gone Wild in ‘The Metromaniacs'
A French verse craze inspired a 1738 farce and now a comedy in couplets by David Ives.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Books of The Times: Rachel Kushner's ‘The Mars Room' Offers Big Ideas in Close Quarters
Kushner's gritty and persuasive book about a woman sentenced to life in prison recalls works by Mary Gaitskill, Denis Johnson and Charles Bukowski.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Fiction: When the Aftermath of a Shooting Is as Devastating as the Crime
Two new novels — "If We Had Known," by Elise Juska, and "How to Be Safe," by Tom McAllister — imagine communities roiled by mass murder.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Review: ‘The Handmaid's Tale' Season 2 Moves Into a Dark Future
As the Hulu series moves past Margaret Atwood's novel, it feels, as it should, like the end of the world.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

‘Avengers,' the Most Lucrative Movie Franchise Ever, Is Wrapping Up. Why?
The Russo brothers pushed to bring the Avengers series to a close — in a two-part extravaganza beginning with "Infinity War" — and Marvel listened.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Nancy Has Been in the Comics Since 1933. Now She Uses Snapchat.
Olivia Jaimes, the latest cartoonist and first woman to draw "Nancy," has brought earbuds, Snapchat filters and apps into the venerable character's world.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Review: San Francisco Ballet's Unbound Festival Plunges Into the New
The choreographers Alonzo King, Christopher Wheeldon, Justin Peck all think out of the box in their new creations for the company.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Jason Aldean Earns the First Country No. 1 of 2018
"Rearview Town," the Nashville star's first album since the Las Vegas shooting, debuted at the top of the album chart, pushing Cardi B to No. 2.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

10 Treasures, Unearthed From the New York Philharmonic's Archives
As she prepares to retire, the orchestra's archivist shares some favorites: a 1926 music video, the program from Leonard Bernstein's debut and more.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Critic's Notebook: The New ‘American Idol': Youth Gone Wild and an Understanding Dad
The singing competition, back after a two-year hiatus, is focusing on the fireworks onstage, rather than between the judges. And Lionel Richie is its godfather.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Review: Two U.S. Orchestras Get a Rare Chance at Carnegie
The Pacific Symphony, in its hall debut, played Philip Glass and the Grand Rapids Symphony dove into Brazilian music in back-to-back concerts.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Review: ‘Genius' Paints Picasso by the Numbers
The National Geographic Channel anthology series tells the stories of great minds with great helpings of sex, romance, angst and political upheaval.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

‘Crazy Rich Asians' Trailer Stars Henry Golding and Constance Wu
The big-screen adaptation of the best-selling novel arrives after controversy of the casting of the biracial male lead.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Nonfiction: How California Turned Into a ‘State of Resistance'
The sociologist Manuel Pastor explores the rise, fall and rise again of America's most populous state.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

Nonfiction: The State That Foreshadows America's Future
Lawrence Wright's "God Save Texas" is a loving and skeptical portrait of the place he calls home.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 23, 2018

What's on TV Monday: ‘The Late Late Show' Special and ‘Pass Over'
James Corden hosts his third prime-time special. And "Pass Over" reimagines "Waiting for Godot" in present-day Chicago.

NYTimes Arts
Apr 22, 2018

Billions: ‘Billions' Season 3, Episode 5 Recap: The Family We Choose
Taylor makes an unexpected connection. Axe, meanwhile, connects the dots.

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