In an exclusive video interview, the world-conquering Latin superstar discusses why his new album is filled with traditional sounds and rhythms from his homeland.
By Jon Caramanica and
To refine her monologue for Sunday’s show, she relied on two writers’ rooms and 91 test runs. Then came the fickle audiences and a crisis of confidence.
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Academy voters will do what they want, but if our chief critics had their way, these are the films and performers that would be up for Oscars this year.
By Manohla Dargis and
And why do they get the trophy for best picture at the Oscars?
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Can BAM Be a Trailblazer Again Through A.I.?
The Brooklyn organization, seeking new audiences and pushing boundaries, debuts Techne, four digital installations from the Onassis Foundation’s ONX Studio.
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In “Babygirl” and other recent movies, popular culture is finally getting comfortable with the sexual lives of 50-something women.
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At Lake Como, Monuments to a Brutal Regime Draw Tourists and Defenders
Giuseppe Terragni, the modernist architect, served Mussolini and fascism, but to many, the appeal of his buildings has outlived the taint of their history.
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After Trump vs. Harris, He Turns to the Washington Commanders
The NBC correspondent Steve Kornacki developed a following for his touch-screen analysis during elections. He also untangles playoff projections for N.F.L. teams.
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‘American Primeval’ Gets Its Hands Dirty
Set in 1857 amid the brutal Utah War, the Netflix series spares none of the grime and violence in its attempt to offer a fair and authentic retelling.
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How to Watch the Golden Globes 2025: Date, Time and Streaming
This year’s ceremony, hosted by Nikki Glaser, could bring some clarity to a muddled best picture race.
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9 Plays to Warm Up Winter in New York
Several festivals, including Under the Radar, are bringing a tantalizing breadth of new work to stages across New York.
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‘The Last Republican’: Sometimes Political Opposites Really Can Talk
This film about Adam Kinzinger, the politician of the title, benefits from the involvement of the progressive filmmaker Steve Pink.
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What to See on London Stages This Winter
Some recommendations for visitors and residents who want to get the most from the city’s varied theater scene.
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The actress is known for big franchises. “Emilia Pérez” is a big shift: “I was doing it for me, and for a long time, I stopped doing things for me.”
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Celebrities packed into a suite at the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles for the W Magazine party on Saturday night.
By Jacob Bernstein
Adam Ross’s “Playworld” is about a child actor and the real-world dramas that engulf his adolescence.
By Alexandra Jacobs
The Ontological-Hysteric Theater, which he founded in 1968, presented more than 50 of his plays, among them “My Head Was a Sledgehammer” and “Permanent Brain Damage.”
By Anita Gates
He charted the rise of musical minimalism on New York’s downtown scene in the 1970s. He later gained notice for abstract works of his own.
By William Robin
Mr. Baena, who was married to the actress Aubrey Plaza, co-wrote the existential comedy “I Heart Huckabees,” and wrote and directed films including “Life After Beth” and “The Little Hours.”
By Emmett Lindner
A novel of British nobility; a memoir of American aristocracy.
His long collaboration with Nancy Meyers produced a string of hit movies, including “Baby Boom” and “Father of the Bride,” that spoke to the moment.
By Clay Risen
She adapted the children’s book series to TV, creating a lasting cultural behemoth that spawned movies, merchandise and theme parks.
By Isabella Kwai
The Memphis landmark where Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Howlin’ Wolf recorded turns 75 on Friday.
By Lindsay Zoladz
His 15 well-plotted novels teemed with romance and strange coincidence. An erudite literary critic with an ear for language, he also wrote a raft of nonfiction books.
By John Cotter
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