38,431 stories from The New York Times
The French-language series from HBO Max focuses on the young Marquise de Merteuil " and on love, broken promises and manipulation.
From the teen angst of "My So-Called Life" to the midlife crisis of her new series, "The Beast in Me," the actor has embodied the stresses of each stage of life.
"This seems like a bad idea. And if Black people could get loans, I'd be worried," Johnson said on "The Daily Show."
Ruth Childs, the niece of the renowned choreographer Lucinda Childs, got over being intimidated by her aunt's achievements. Now, she debuts her own work in New York.
The inventive comic actor delivers a commanding performance in Shakespeare's portrait of feckless leadership in a sleek Off Broadway adaptation.
The Canadian cult comedy series announced that Mr. Smith, 53, had "stepped away" from his role on the show.
In Anne Washburn's darkly enigmatic play, a countercultural community hides the death of one of its own. But why?
The way an actor physically inhabits a character? A model's distinctive runway walk? Credit a movement director, who can make an ad, movie scene or fashion show feel intensely alive.
Material excess can never be too excessive for the central character of this gilded Broadway musical, based on the 2012 film.
Nikki Glaser hosted this "Saturday Night Live" episode, while Pete Davidson returned to update viewers on the boat he bought with Colin Jost.
An obsessed table-tennis player ("Marty Supreme") and musicians in a Neil Diamond tribute band ("Song Sung Blue") are among the season's screen gifts.
Born without the use of his legs, he appeared memorably on television on "Doctor Who" and onstage as, among many other roles, Hamlet.
She often played a particularly British character: a bubbly yet resilient woman facing down the corrosive effects of everyday modern life.
Prince was mysterious, sexy. This adaptation of his 1984 film, onstage in Minneapolis, explains too much and comes off as disorienting.
The experimental play "Good Sex" lets audiences in on the process, while giving its performers an unusual acting challenge.
With a "Strangers With Candy" reunion, stars like Margaret Cho and hundreds of events across the city, how can you sort through the offerings? Try our guide.
The director Guillermo del Toro narrates a sequence in which Dr. Victor Frankenstein presents his findings at a disciplinary tribunal.
Stephen Colbert advised that anyone traveling for Thanksgiving "might want to leave now."
Martyna Majok reimagines her 2018 play about the immigrant women who at various points live in a basement apartment in the New York City borough.
A prolific journalist and author, he wrote the only authorized biography of Alfred Hitchcock and heaped early praise on the future Nobel laureate Harold Pinter.
Ben Whishaw and Rebecca Hall invigorate this experimental look at a gifted New York photographer.
The movie, directed by Johnny Depp, adapted from a play by Dennis McIntyre, follows the artist fleeing the police, in Paris.
The actor-director Dolores Fonzi chronicles the battle to legalize abortion in Argentina through the real-life story of a woman's wrongful imprisonment.
The Public Theater will present the play, which Martyna Majok adapted from the best-selling memoir.
For her new work, opening at BAM Fisher, Juliana F. May looks to early influences to create her version of a postmodern musical.
