38,484 stories from The New York Times
At the Dance Reflections festival, Nacera Belaza, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and Noé Soulier all attempted some form of going back to basics. Results varied.
American Ballet Theater opened a short spring season at Lincoln Center with a full-length work by Lar Lubovitch from 1997. Time hasn't freshened it up.
"The Testament of Ann Lee" and Shaker traditions represent how movement has been a constantly evolving conduit to heaven.
In "Shrinking," this veteran performer has finally found a job in which he feels fully appreciated. "It's the greatest experience I've had in my acting career," he said.
Colin Jost added to his airtime playing Hegseth, the defense secretary, in the opening of a "Saturday Night Live" broadcast hosted by Ryan Gosling.
The Times's new chief theater critic is taking up the mantle as the industry moves over rocky ground.
Teaching models how to strut made J. Alexander, or Miss J, a star. After having a stroke, he now uses a wheelchair. Has it shaped how he sees a catwalk?
"I spend an hour a day quietly with this guy, whether it's feeding him, cleaning out the tank, having him chill with me," the actor said.
This art form is alive, and Chalamet, who comes from a dance family, knows it. But what value does ballet have for the world at large?
"Dietrich is something that never existed before and may never exist again," the actor Maurice Chevalier said of her. "That's a woman."
She dazzled audiences in "The Wizard of Oz" and "A Star Is Born," but her successes were later overshadowed by addiction and other struggles.
She performed with a string of bananas tied around her waist, an electrifying act that led her to become first a local sensation in Paris, and then an international star.
After a prizewinning "Fiddler on the Roof" and a lauded take on Sondheim, Jordan Fein is tackling Arthur Miller's enigmatic "Broken Glass."
The free-spirited figure skater spoke to our dance critic about her approach to performing, the role of music and more.
Chris Fleming's wild way with language is both dazzling and hilarious in "Live at the Palace," an hour that veers in surprising directions.
"Sounds like someone's about to become the FIFA secretary of homeland security," Stephen Colbert joked.
The playwright and his collaborator André Gregory are together again, delivering a sumptuous set of interlinked monologues about life, death and betrayal.
The two musicals secured 11 nominations each for Britain's equivalent of the Tony Awards. Cate Blanchett, Bryan Cranston and Rachel Zegler are also among the nominees.
By transmitting his love of live performance, the "Just in Time" actor has completed his ascendance to full musical stardom.
The actor Chadwick Boseman was a playwright, too. At Shakespeare's Globe in London, his "Deep Azure" is drawing attention to a lost talent inspired by the Bard.
"This could be the first war ever launched based on vibes," Jimmy Fallon said.
Hugh Jackman returns in "Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes," Jesse Tyler Ferguson plays Truman Capote, and Celia Keenan-Bolger and Tony Shalhoub star in an "Antigone" riff.
The director Chloé Zhao narrates a sequence from her film featuring Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal. The movie is nominated for eight Oscars, including best picture.
The director Chloé Zhao narrates a sequence from her Oscar-nominated film, featuring Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal.
The Lazours' intimate new musical about illness and mortality is also about finding solace in other people, and in art.
