New York Times Arts

“A Talent for Murder” turns the novelist into a suspicious character in a psychological thriller. The author’s caustic personality makes the leap plausible.

In this month’s picks, alien encounters, sinister deepfakes, fantastical time loops and postapocalyptic woe.

After a five-year hiatus, Sarah J. Maas returns with the latest installment in her best-selling romantasy series.

“The Amish Project,” a solo show, is inspired by a massacre that took place minutes from Groff’s childhood home. He will bring it to Broadway in February.

For many, the album gave voice to their own struggles. On Wednesday night, a tribute gig in the singer’s London neighborhood proved the music still holds sway.

With Halloween on the horizon, an especially unnerving indie chiller leads off our rundown of hidden gems on your subscription streaming services.

Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

The Smashing Pumpkins frontman discusses his embrace of pop stars like Sombr and Olivia Rodrigo, his passion for guitar rock and has a few choice words for those who dismissed it.

North Korean defectors and South Korean developers helped ground this Call of Duty sequel about the Korean War.

The film follows a girl and her parents after they flee Syria and settle in Germany, where the new culture is the catalyst for unexpected change.

Residents of one of the country’s most troubled facilities were given a preview of “Crime and Punishment in America,” a docuseries premiering on PBS next month.

“Once again, 12 days before this election, it’s good to see him locked in on the really big issues,” Jimmy Fallon said on “The Tonight Show.”

In this luminous fictional account, the writer Thomas Mann returns to his birthplace with his daughter, played by Sandra Hüller, four years after World War II.

Bill Irwin, who may well be our greatest living clown, stars in his own adaptation of Molière’s 1673 play about a domineering hypochondriac paterfamilias.

“This World of Tomorrow,” co-starring Kelli O’Hara, will come to Broadway next fall.

The artwork, titled “Iris,” is among the painter’s later works, which wealthy collectors have coveted in recent years.

Hear Adéla’s ubiquitous hit and tracks from SZA, the Go-Betweens, Nirvana and more.

Snoh Aalegra returns with an intimate LP made her way. Inspired by ’80s sounds, it draws on her connections to Babyface, Stevie Wonder and Prince.

The Hallmark Channel’s holiday offerings are already starting to air, and these devoted fans are happy to snuggle in for comfort viewing.

A man woven from willow branches disrupts the rigid customs of a rural village in this wonderfully raunchy satire.