Cora Sue Collins, a Busy Child Actress in the 1930s, Dies at 98
Cora Sue Collins, who as a dimpled, chubby-cheeked child actress in the early 1930s appeared opposite A-list stars like Greta Garbo, Myrna
Category: Entertainment
‘S.N.L.’: Trump Celebrates 100 Years (Oops! Days) in Office
In the first 100 days of his second term, President Trump has already signed more executive orders than any other modern president,
Joel Krosnick, Longtime Cellist of Juilliard String Quartet, Dies at 84
Joel Krosnick, the admired longtime cellist of the Juilliard String Quartet, who helped shape its championing of new American music as much
‘Lavender Men’ Review: Daring to Reimagine ‘America’s Daddy’
A writer rethinks queer history through Abraham Lincoln’s political ambitions, but needs a few present-day edits. Source link
Komische Oper Berlin Turns ‘Don Giovanni’ Into a Requiem
The Komische Oper, predicated like all repertory companies on the uneasy relationship between the living and the dead, is on track to
‘Sinners’ and Shows like ‘Severance’ Give an Old Form New Life
None of this is new in entertainment. Entranced by the possibilities that camera trickery allows, double (or more) performances have been part
Pierre Audi, Eminent Force in the Performing Arts, Dies at 67
He was educated at the University of Oxford, where he directed a production of Shakespeare’s “Timon of Athens” in 1977. A few
The National Endowment for the Arts Begins Terminating Grants
There were at least two versions of the email from the arts endowment. Some said that “the tentative funding recommendation for the
Did a TV Show Hurt You? ‘Fix-Its’ Offer Justice
Beloved characters are killed. Romances, too. But a subset of fan-fiction writers are taking matters into their own hands, “fixing” perceived wrongs.
David Harbour Is Conflicted About Becoming a Morning Person
The Red Guardian never made the varsity squad of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but that’s more than OK with David Harbour. “Of
The Young Virtuoso Roman Mejia Now Has the X Factor: Nobility
When Roman Mejia found out he would be dancing “Apollo,” the oldest work in New York City Ballet’s repertory, he knew where
Melissa Gorga Talks Sprinkle Cookies and ‘Real Housewives’ Ending
The feud between Melissa Gorga and Teresa Giudice, her “Real Housewives of New Jersey” castmate and sister-in-law, has been simmering for more
AriAtHome Walks the Streets, Making Beats (and New Friends)
On the SoHo corner where Prince and Elizabeth Streets meet, dog walkers, errand runners and lunch breakers squinted through the April sun
Trump Seeks to Eliminate the NEA
President Trump proposed eliminating the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities in the budget he released
Mike Peters, Frontman of the Alarm, Is Dead at 66
Mike Peters, the frontman of the Welsh post-punk band the Alarm, which in the 1980s drew comparisons to U2 for its storm-the-barricades
The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in May
Every month, Netflix adds movies and TV shows to its library. Here are our picks for some of May’s most promising new
‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ Wants to End With a Message of Hope
Though it was conceived in the Obama era, “The Handmaid’s Tale” arrived on Hulu in the early months of the first Trump
Barbra Streisand’s Silky Duet With Hozier, and 9 More New Songs
Nilüfer Yanya, ‘Cold Heart’ With her new single, “Cold Heart,” Nilüfer Yanya sets aside her trusty fuzz-toned guitar. Amid undulating keyboard chords
‘A Desert’ Review: Motel Hell
Alex (Kai Lennox), the hero of Joshua Erkman’s languid, atmospheric neo-noir “A Desert,” is a photographer past his prime. His first book,
‘God Is in the Details’: Embracing Boredom in Art and Life
The Netflix drama “Adolescence” requires its audience to linger — to sink into the mundane. Each of its four hourlong episodes was
‘Pavements’ Blurs Fact and Fiction to Reimagine a Band’s Legacy
The Bob Dylan Center gathered some 6,000 items from the musician’s archive in an Oklahoma museum. Green Day’s “American Idiot” album was
As Jane Austen’s Sister, Keeley Hawes Keeps a Controlled Burn
Being cast in the mini-series “Miss Austen” began Keeley Hawes’s first venture into the Jane Austen-verse. Hawes has a résumé thick with
Jill Sobule, Singer Behind ‘I Kissed a Girl,’ Dead at 66
Jill Sobule, the singer and songwriter whose hit “Supermodel” and gay anthem “I Kissed a Girl” were followed by three decades of
Russell Brand to Appear in Court on Rape and Sexual Assault Charges
The comedian and actor Russell Brand was scheduled on Friday to appear before a London court on multiple charges of sexual assault,
When Taxpayers Fund Shows Like ‘Blue Bloods’ and ‘S.N.L.,’ Does It Pay Off?
New Yorkers — and residents of many other states — have paid more for entertainment in recent years than just their Netflix
What the Cult Singer Daniel Johnston Left Behind
Electric Lady Studios, in Greenwich Village, is a working music museum. The Fender Twin amplifier that the studio’s onetime owner Jimi Hendrix
Martin Scorsese Interviews Pope Francis in Upcoming Documentary ‘Aldeas’
Martin Scorsese will produce a new documentary featuring an on-camera interview with Pope Francis that was recorded at Vatican City in December,
Review: Trisha Brown’s Unstable, Liquid Structures
The dances of Trisha Brown slide past the eye. The dancers — molecules in the atom of the dance — are in
‘The Four Seasons’ Review: Tepid Trouble in Middle-Aged Paradise
Fey has depicted teenhood (“Mean Girls”), budding adulthood (“Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”), established-and-working adulthood (“30 Rock”) and now the empty-nest era. Some of
Stan Love, Athlete With a Beach Boys Connection, Dies at 76
Stan Love, a former professional basketball player who was the brother of the singer Mike Love of the Beach Boys and a
Best Movies and Shows Streaming in May: “Duster,” “Deaf President Now!” and More
Every month, streaming services add movies and TV shows to their libraries. Here are our picks for some of May’s most promising
‘The Eternaut’ Review: Netflix Gives a Genre Classic New Life
“The Eternaut” (in Spanish, with subtitles, or dubbed) has been updated to the cellphone age, and the core cast of characters has
Carla Bley’s 1970s Experimental Masterpiece Gets a Belated Premiere
On a recent afternoon at the New School, the Tishman Auditorium vibrated with the hum of voices. The sound started so imperceptibly
Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust’ Gets Muted Release, Years After Fatal Shooting
How do you plan the rollout of a film that became notorious for an on-set tragedy? The ill-fated western “Rust” has been
2025 Tony Nominations Announcement: What to Know and How to Watch
What show and which actors are the leading contenders? Keep an eye on “Maybe Happy Ending,” “Dead Outlaw” and “Buena Vista Social
‘Thunderbolts*’ Review: Florence Pugh and Pals Kick Some Asterisk
For “Thunderbolts*,” Marvel has thrown so much stuff into its new branding event — an enigmatic asterisk, a guinea pig, a comic
Buddy Guy Talks ‘Sinners’ Post-Credits Scene
Buddy Guy would do just about anything for the blues. So when the guitarist and singer got the call for a role
Stream These 13 Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave in May
‘King Kong’ (May 1) Stream it here. Peter Jackson’s love for the original, 1933 “King Kong” became part of his super-director origin
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’s Path From Harlem to Stardom, and Now Federal Court
A bombshell lawsuit, and a mogul in handcuffs Fists pounding on a Los Angeles apartment door broke the silence early one morning
Doubling Up: How ‘Sinners’ and Other Movies Multiply One Actor
This year at the movies, you’d be forgiven for thinking you are seeing double — because you are. Since March there have