Patrick Adiarte, Actor Seen in Musicals and on ‘M*A*S*H,’ Dies at 82
Patrick Adiarte, who was imprisoned as a baby in the Philippines during World War II and then found a new life in
Category: Entertainment
‘The Accountant 2’ Review: Ben Affleck’s Revenge of the Killer Nerd
“The Accountant 2” is a blithely nonsensical, enjoyably vulgar follow-up to “The Accountant” (2016) about a numbers whiz played by Ben Affleck,
Kimmel Mocks Pete Hegseth’s Rumored Pentagon Makeup Studio
Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets us get
Review: As New York’s Opera Scene Empties, Another Rises Upstate
Upstate, Schlather has been unfurling a series of Handel productions with the terrific period-instrument ensemble Ruckus; “Cesare,” running through May 2, comes
‘Game Changer’ Is a Fun and Unpredictable Game Show
“Game Changer,” on Dropout, is in many ways the hip, scrappy heir to “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” Each episode features three
Andrea Nevins, Who Made Touching Films on Quirky Topics, Dies at 63
Andrea Nevins, a documentary filmmaker who brought sensitivity and depth to seemingly lighthearted stories about underdogs and unlikely heroes, including punk-rock dads
With ‘Étoile,’ Amy Sherman-Palladino Gives Ballet Another Whirl
The dancers streamed across the stage of a historic Paris theater, leaping and turning, the women lifted high into the air and
Juilliard Plans $550 Million Drive to Go Tuition Free
The Juilliard School, one of the world’s most prestigious conservatories, plans to go tuition free for all of its students, the school
‘Blue Sun Palace’ Review: A Whole World Inside
This first section is a prelude. On Lunar Near Year, sudden tragedy strikes the massage parlor. It happens so abruptly, and with
‘Until Dawn’ Review: They Keep Dying, You’ll Keep Shrugging
Watching someone play a video game that they never let you play is a singular kind of boring. A similar “why am
Penn Station’s Not-So-Secret Other Life: The People’s Dance Studio
As the train to Ronkonkoma pulled into Penn Station, Jason Lockhorn threw his arms up, bending his elbows like goal posts. But
5 Classical Music Albums You Can Listen to in April 2025
Bach: Mass in B Minor Julie Roset, soprano; Beth Taylor, mezzo-soprano; Lucile Richardot, alto; Emiliano Gonzalez Toro, tenor; Christian Immler, bass; Pygmalion;
‘On Swift Horses’ Review: Putting It All on the Line
Julius soon comes inside and spends the evening with Lee and Muriel, and that’s the genesis of everything that follows. It’s a
Jimmy Kimmel Skewers Elon Musk’s Plan to ‘Get Out of DOGE’
Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets us get
Dea Kulumbegashvili’s ‘April’ Wont Be Shown in Georgia
Dea Kulumbegashvili may be the most celebrated filmmaker to emerge in the past decade from Georgia, a nation of about 3.6 million
‘Andor’ Season 2, Episodes 1, 2 and 3 Recap: Rebel Rebel
Meanwhile, on Chandrila, Mon entertains some of the wealthiest families in the galaxy while fretting over the future of her daughter’s marriage,
After ‘Sunset Boulevard’ Malfunction, Nicole Scherzinger Sings With Bullhorn
In one of those moments that is likely to become Broadway lore, the actress Nicole Scherzinger grabbed a bullhorn to sing “With
Review: From Kyle Abraham, Saxophones and Sculptural Shapes
The baritone saxophone is hulking instrument, a tube of brass so long it extends down past a player’s knees. It makes burly,
How Japanese Superfans Redefined What It Means to Be Obsessed
ON ANY GIVEN night, the neon-lit streets of Akihabara, an entertainment district in central Tokyo, are packed with visitors. Inside windowless shopping
Jelly Roll Should Be Pardoned for Drug and Robbery Offenses, Board Says
Jelly Roll, one of the top names in country music, should be pardoned for his past robbery and drug possession convictions, the
Karen Durbin, 80, Dies; ‘Fearless’ Feminist Who Edited The Village Voice
Karen Durbin, a fierce feminist who championed sexual liberation and fulfillment as a journalist, served as the second female editor in chief
Late Night Revels in Harvard’s Rejection of Trump’s Demand
Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets us get
Wink Martindale, Popular Game Show Host on ‘Tic-Tac-Dough’ and More, Dies at 91
Wink Martindale, a radio personality who became a television star as a dapper and affable host of game shows like “Gambit” and
Betsy Arakawa, Gene Hackman’s Wife, Asked About Flulike Symptoms Before Deaths
Days before she and her husband, the actor Gene Hackman, died at their home, Betsy Arakawa repeatedly searched online about flu- and
In ‘Towards Zero,’ Agatha Christie Gets Steamy
In the second episode of the BBC’s latest Agatha Christie adaptation, a bride walks into the hall of a large country house
A Tax Day Jam Session
File your 1040 to tunes by Destiny’s Child, Dr. John, Big Tymers and more. Source link
Marvin Levy, Oscar-Winning Publicist to Spielberg, Dies at 96
Reporters trying to get interviews with Steven Spielberg would sometimes grouse that his publicist’s job amounted to speaking a single word: “No.”
30 Years Later, a New Look at the Oklahoma City Bombing
David Glover holds up what looks like a pair of gray bricks. They were once part of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal
The Harp Needs More Modern Music. That’s Easier Said Than Done.
Figuring out “Anyway” required about seven weeks of intense studio time, spread over 18 months, along with months of practicing and fund-raising
Review: In ‘John Proctor Is the Villain,’ It’s the Girls vs. the Men
Yet “John Proctor” is not an anti-“Crucible” tract. (Substantial excerpts from “The Crucible” have been authorized by the Arthur Miller trust.) Though
13 Best Coachella Looks: Lady Gaga, Jennie, Bernie Sanders & More
In the decades since the first Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival took place in Southern California in 1999, its cultural footprint
Conductor John Nelson Dead at 83
John Nelson, a genial American conductor who made France love one of its own underappreciated musical sons, Hector Berlioz, died on March
Isabela Merced Is Ready to Slay (and Not Just Zombies)
On a cool morning in late March, the actress and singer Isabela Merced was walking BonBon, her Chihuahua, on Melrose Avenue in
‘White Lotus’ Star Aimee Lou Wood Criticizes SNL for ‘Mean’ Sketch
Aimee Lou Wood, a star of HBO’s “The White Lotus,” has criticized “Saturday Night Live” for a sketch that mocked her smile,
‘WrestleMania 41,’ Plus 8 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Between streaming and cable, there is a seemingly endless variety of things to watch. Here is a selection of TV shows and
Jean Marsh, Actress Who Co-Created ‘Upstairs, Downstairs,’ Dies at 90
Jean Marsh, the striking British-born actress who was both the co-creator and a beloved Emmy-winning star of “Upstairs, Downstairs,” the seminal 1970s
‘S.N.L.’: Laughing All the Way to Financial Chaos
With Easter approaching, it seemed appropriate for “Saturday Night Live” to resurrect a favorite bit: a scene from the Bible that is
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Incarcerated: Bed Checks, Monotony and Jailhouse Lasagna
Sean Combs’s hair and beard, once jet black, are gray now. Hair dye is not allowed at the Metropolitan Detention Center. Breakfast
‘Khovanshchina’ Is Finished in Time to Be Newly Resonant
Instead of finishing his masterpiece “Khovanshchina,” Modest Mussorgsky is drunk in a ditch. His friend Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov urges him to compose, using
‘The Interview’: Ramy Youssef Is Just Trying to Be ‘Emotionally Correct’
And talking about the hostages at the same time does anger some on the far left. One of the directors of the