New York Times Arts

Arts and entertainment news from The New York Times.

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“Does he know that China builds, like, entire cities in a week, and he’s showing him the new driveway? This is like showing Gordon Ramsay how to reheat pizza, you know?” — Bill Maher https://t.co/03ETNZDihy

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Sam Morril’s new Netflix special, “Incorrect,” is filled with lowlife stories that don’t always make him look good. That’s why they’re so funny, writes our critic. https://t.co/rzmEAtQEzd

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Gustavo Dudamel, settling in at the New York Philharmonic, led a world premiere by Tania León and Mahler’s Fifth Symphony. https://t.co/SLH9Vg0nZR

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Kyle MacLachlan still hasn’t come to grips with the loss of David Lynch. He talks about that, his hesitation about taking a role in “Sex and the City" and his new memoir. https://t.co/BcwFa8E0Nt

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Lola Petticrew’s latest appearance on American screens (after “Furious”): “Trespasses,” a story of starcrossed romance set during the Troubles in Petticrew’s native Northern Ireland. https://t.co/nPYFqvI8cV

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Films by Ava DuVernay, Tony Gilroy and Luca Guadagnino set a high bar at the New York Film Festival, writes our critic, who says the event is filled with movies with oomph. https://t.co/BtXbJA172k

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We rounded up 12 movies that our reviewers are talking about this week, including several critic’s picks that surprised us. https://t.co/EPa0lJlzri

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“Anyway, this was not a good omen for negotiations with China. There are major issues at stake here: trade, A.I., the war with Iran. Now President Xi knows all he has to do to rattle Trump is drop a book on the floor.” — Desi Lydic https://t.co/hkRE17e9XV

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For 10 years the violinist Jennifer Koh struggled to understand and treat a rare neurological disorder, while trying to maintain a full calendar onstage. https://t.co/16MiVb3G94

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“I’m sorry, didn’t you just release a documentary about yourself? Sounds like somebody can’t take ‘Boo’ for an answer.” — Seth Meyers https://t.co/tM5k5L8j5Y

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“You know, one year ago tomorrow we came back from when they bullied us off the air. That was a year ago; never did I imagine that, 12 months later, Trump would do the same thing to himself.” — Jimmy Kimmel https://t.co/NbbMaezbcd

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A feud over Dolly Parton’s sprawling estate spilled into the open on Tuesday when her longtime manager accused her nephew and former security detail of threats, extortion and intimidation. https://t.co/PJAy31HfRK

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Opera Montana, a small company that has grown recently, presented its first world premiere, based on one of the state’s most beloved stories: “A River Runs Through It.” https://t.co/jhY1wMMB49

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After starring in five seasons of “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,” Taylor Frankie Paul announced that she would not be returning to film the reality show that propelled her to fame. https://t.co/O0Wj4EZ6uK

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Review: Channeling the fractious multitudes is what Sarah Jones does, superbly, with “America, Who Hurt You?,” her new solo show at the Polonsky Shakespeare Center in Brooklyn. https://t.co/1igIFiZNxi

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“La Bola Negra,” the Spanish epic about three gay men, won the Toronto International Film Festival’s People’s Choice Award, which can be predictive of best picture at the Oscars. https://t.co/26Dp1ElJ7C

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At the Toronto International Film Festival, small jokes and big worries show how relations between the two countries affect not just politics, writes our critic. https://t.co/k35dKXeHKa

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From “The Social Reckoning” and “Primetime” in September to “Dune: Part Three” in December, here are 70 movies we’re looking forward to this fall. https://t.co/4VlEbvv4Aa

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“Over the weekend, Trump banned reporters from CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House. In a related story, Melania just applied to be a reporter for CNN, MS NOW and Politico.” — Jimmy Fallon https://t.co/7GDHJ5yePK

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At the Toronto International Film Festival, films by Jesse Eisenberg, Lee Chang-dong and Hirokazu Kore-eda make up for an uneven program, writes our critic. https://t.co/yh5j9vPjMt