38,715 stories from The New York Times
The service showed the Coens' "Ballad of Buster Scruggs" on the big screen before streaming it. But the run " four days in three American theaters " frustrated film fans.
The one-woman play by Phoebe Waller-Bridge will have a five-week run at SoHo Playhouse in the spring.
Mr. Bergé, the partner of Yves Saint Laurent, suppressed the film for years, but it is finally reaching theaters this month. Here's what to expect.
Four times recently he's stopped his solo Broadway show to make his feelings known " gently but firmly. Getting too angry can backfire.
How three Broadway actresses capture the essence of one superstar: Thank the costumes, "Burlesque" " and white teeth.
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 a…
After eight years of development, a peppy musical about the value of persistence proves its own point.
Mr. Rain was a regular on the stage at the Stratford Festival for decades, but he was perhaps best known as HAL 9000 in "2001: A Space Odyssey."
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.
Andrew Barth Feldman is to take over the role in "Dear Evan Hansen" on Jan. 30.
In Oliver Butler's revival, Will Eno's reputation-making monologue of masochistic bleakness suddenly feels a lot less shocking.
This one-man show, about the anxieties of impending fatherhood, makes a seductive case for seeing a comedian live in the age of Netflix.
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.
In Lauren Gunderson's issue play, Pascale Armand plays an insurance agent in a risky scenario.
The highly physical Irish actor Aaron Monaghan came late to Beckett, and is young to portray Estragon. But the role fits (even if the shoes don't).
The novelist's first play, "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," is proving its resonance " and some nights, too much so " in a timely new revival.
With 350 pieces, the Warhol retrospective at the Whitney sets aside the icon's persona and focuses on his art.
Among a range of plays in London exploring racial tensions, an adaptation of Zadie Smith's novel stands out for its positive view of the city's multicultural life.
The one-ton, 20-foot marionette is impressive, but the $35 million musical he stars in doesn't even succeed as camp.
The theater had fired the previous artistic director, Gordon Edelstein, over sexual misconduct accusations.
The former head of Tate Modern had to resign from his last job after protests. France's culture ministry said he will take over one of the country's largest exhibition spaces.
Patricia Ione Lloyd's macabre domestic comedy suggests that for African-Americans, every day is a potential horror movie in the making.
The driver, Dorothy Bruns, 44, was discovered dead in her Staten Island home with a bottle of pills and a suicide note nearby, the police said.
"A great work is one you never get tired of " you find new value in it every day." So says this playwright, who has a taste for lyrical realism.
Film history is rife with scenes or entire movies missing because of government censors, unhappy studios or even renegade directors.
