1,906 stories from The New Yorker
The Oscar-nominated actress discusses collaborating with Nicole Kidman, the art of playing a performer, and her new series, "Margo's Got Money Troubles," in which she stars as a single mom w…
Also: Raye's ambitious new album, Nathan Lane's Willy Loman, Dance Theatre of Harlem's seminal "Firebird," and more.
At Cherry Lane Theatre, the writer and the director of "You Got Older," starring Alia Shawkat and Peter Friedman, dish on mortality, romantic angst, and the rapper Pitbull.
The New York Public Library's new series, Lunch Dances, features choreography based on objects in the stacks. Can a pirouette tell the story of a mid-century lesbian magazine?
To ring in his new WQXR podcast, the veteran pianist puts on a special live show with a secret surprise guest"his old drinking buddy Yo-Yo Ma.
How natural it is to fail, to fail to decide, to remain in meaningless motion.
In Steven Soderbergh's film, Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel are superbly matched as two skilled painters who find their way from slippery deception to common ground.
Sidney Lumet's kinetic, emotionally complex film has been transformed into a hokey sitcom with gunshots.
The "Everything Everywhere All at Once" actress returns to Broadway, playing the Susan Sarandon role in "Rocky Horror," at Studio 54.
"White water-filled spheres / Floating in a rock garden / Ah! Whose dream is this?"
After college, I joined an odd little utopia of movie nerds working out of an office on lower Broadway. Then the sustainability of the setup started to seem questionable.
The actor, comedian, and former talk-show host on his path from doing magic tricks and telling jokes to creating a TV show for the culture.
Nadav Lapid's furiously satirical drama, about a musician's willful complicity in a war he reviles, tells a vast story of personal and national degradation.
The actor, who stars in the new Broadway production "Giant," about Dahl's fraught legacy, discusses whether we can separate the art from the artist.
The series, returning for a second season, is the latest example of a new breed"one that relies on elaborate, full-immersion experiments rather than on one-off stunts.
Also: Daniel Radcliffe stars in "Every Brilliant Thing," Robert Plant sings roots folk in a cathedral, a soulful retrospective of Beuford Smith, and more.
In a new memoir, Minnelli discusses her life more candidly than she has before. But her truest self has always emerged on stage.
The actor and comedian tries his hand at captioning New Yorker cartoons.
"Pain ricochets around my skull / like an aspirin commercial from the sixties."
The Police front man's 2014 musical, "The Last Ship," was inspired by his gritty working-class childhood in England. Now a revamped production"featuring Shaggy"is docking at the Metropolitan…
At a Broadway studio, the actor busts a move with his daughter, Audrey, who also happens to be his inspiration (and co-star) for his new film, "She Dances."
At the Met, Michael Spyres uses his broad vocal range to stunning effect, but Lise Davidsen loses power when she leaves her brilliant upper register.
From ancient Rome to the era of A.I., people have prized originality, but the line where influence ends and cribbing begins is notoriously blurry.
Both of my parents were in hospice, on opposite coasts. Then I found out that I had breast cancer.
The comedian and writer on his new HBO special, "Color Theories," which comes out on March 27th.
