Movie Review | 'The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part I'
Edward, You May Now Bite the Bride
By MANOHLA DARGIS
Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart star in Bill Condon’s melodrama — the first of a two-part adaptation of the series’ last book.
Karsten Moran for The New York Times
Kings and pawns from the Lewis chessmen set.
“The Game of Kings: Medieval Ivory Chessmen From the Isle of Lewis,” the famous cache of pieces beautifully carved from walrus tusks by anonymous artisans, are on view at the Cloisters.
Theater Review | 'Private Lives'
An Enduring Marriage of Wit and Lust
By BEN BRANTLEY
Richard Eyre’s revival of Noël Coward’s “Private Lives,” which stars Kim Cattrall and Paul Gross, is frothier, broader and sillier than its immediate Broadway predecessor.
Art Review
This Gay American Life, in Code or in Your Face
By ROBERTA SMITH
“Hide/Seek: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture,” at the Brooklyn Museum, is billed as the first major museum exhibition of its kind.
The Out of Towner
The City, Inside Yet Out
By RUTH PENNEBAKER
A bus tour of New York City with a knowledgeable and fun guide can be great, but even the best tours keep you from discovering the city for yourself.
Jim Parsons May Go From Sheldon to 'Harvey'
November 17, 2011
Channel Surfing: The Shrimp Combo Platter
November 17, 2011
Television Review
Cryogenically Frozen in the 1970s
By MIKE HALE
“Woody Allen: A Documentary,” on PBS on Sunday and Monday, spends most of its time on this filmmaker’s early works.
Exclusive Clips:Books of The Times
‘Then Again’
Reviewed by JANET MASLIN
In her memoir “Then Again,” Diane Keaton entwines her story with that of her mother.
Inside Arts
-
Music Review: Preoccupying Opera: Youthful Acts of Dissent
-
Art Review: Time Capsule With Pulse on Present
-
Movie Review | 'Eames: The Architect and the Painter': At the Altar of Design, When Self-Expression Met Mass Production
-
Dance Review: Navigating Through Time and Space
-
Movie Review | 'Tyrannosaur': Amid the Grim Streets, a Pair of Weary Souls
-
Music Review: A Fresh Devotion to the Older Ways
-
A Small World, With All the Bells and Whistles
-
Movie Review | 'Another Happy Day': Down the Aisle, Laden With Family Baggage
-
Movie Review | 'Happy Feet Two': A Search for Self-Discovery, Two Left Feet and All
-
Antiques: Arts and Crafts Pioneer Is Subject of New Book
-
Movie Review | 'King of Devil’s Island': The New Bad Boys Decide to Do the Reforming
-
Theater Review | 'Horsedreams': Drug Highs and Irreversible Lows
-
Music Review: Period Instruments Breathe New Life Into a Musical Hero
-
Art in Review: Prophet Royal Robertson: ‘No Proud Bastards’‘Project Stewart Home’
-
Art in Review: Jim Hodges
-
Art in Review: Richard Pousette-Dart: ‘East River Studio’
-
Art in Review: H. C. Westermann: ‘A Human Condition’
-
Art in Review: ‘Matisse and the Model’
-
Enlightenment by Way of Adventure
-
Weekend Miser: A Classified-Ads Site for Lonely Scribes
-
Dulcie Gray, Stalwart British Actress, Dies at 95
Podcast: Music
Jon Caramanica on Drake; Larry Rohter on Romeo Santos; and new releases by Caveman, Los Campesinos! and the Fall. Ben Ratliff is the host.
New York Today
The Scoop
New York City iPhone App
Get a selection of the listings on your iPhone with The Scoop, The Times’s guide to what to eat, see and do in New York.
Arts & Leisure
Arts & Leisure
Storybook Ballerina’s True-Life Adventure
By HELENE STAPINSKI
The picture book “A Very Young Dancer” influenced a generation of girls in 1976. But its protagonist’s later life wasn’t all slippers and stages.
Arts & Leisure
Drake Pushes Rap Toward the Gothic
By JON CARAMANICA
On “Take Care,” his second album, Drake explores moodier emotional terrain in a range of styles.
Popcast: Jon Caramanica on DrakeMagazine Preview
On Composing for Kermit the Frog
By ADAM STERNBERGH
Frogs can sing, penguins can’t and other lessons that Bret McKenzie, of the musical-comedy duo Flight of the Conchords, learned while writing music for the Muppets.
Bret McKenzie and Kermit the Frog: 'Life's a Happy Song' 
At the Metropolitan Museum, a New Wing, a New Vista
On Nov. 1, after eight years of renovations, the Metropolitan Museum of Art opened its new Islamic wing.
Audio & Photos: The Bolshoi Theater Reopens
After six years of renovation and reconstruction, the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow reopened.
Movies
Holiday Movies
Steven Spielberg, Charlize Theron, breakthrough performances and more about this season's new films.
Special Section
The New Season
Listings of the concerts, films, plays, TV shows and other events that will fill the fall arts season.
Turkish Television Takes on Topic of Child Brides
By SUSANNE GÜSTEN
A trailer for a new TV soap opera bears a striking resemblance to the real-life testimonies of child brides interviewed for a documentary film by women's rights activists being released next week.
In Matters of the Heart, ‘Contes d’Hoffmann’ Skips a Beat
By GEORGE LOOMIS
The finale in Offenbach's opera remains a problem in a production at Bayerische Staatsoper.
Dictators, Duchesses and Jukebox Musicals
By MATT WOLF
Notable theatrical offerings in London include a riveting play about Stalin, a strained take on intrigue around Wallis Simpson and a production about the early Beatles.
Keyed to Detail, No Matter How Crazy
By ALICE RAWSTHORN
For the Dutch designer Aldo Bakker, the little things translate into intelligent design.
The Fever Bubbling in Contemporary Art Sales
By SOUREN MELIKIAN
Billionaires seeking safety and true believers forged a bullish market this week in New York.
Fortune Smiles on Abstract Art
By SOUREN MELIKIAN
Clifford Still and Gerhard Richter paintings were the stars of Sotheby's Contemporary sale.
MOST POPULAR - ARTS
- Storybook Ballerina’s True-Life Adventure
- Critic's Notebook: Imagining Housing for Today
- The Shoah Foundation Widens Scope
- Movie Review | 'The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part I': Edward, You May Now Bite the Bride
- Theater Review | 'Hugh Jackman: Back on Broadway': A Master of Mass Flirtation
- Lee Pockriss, Songwriter Behind ‘Itsy Bitsy’ Bikini, Dies at 87
- Movie Review | 'The Descendants': For One Man, Hawaii Is a Land of Problems
- Karl Slover, One of the Last Surviving ‘Oz’ Munchkins, Dies at 93
- Paying Tribute to a Jazz Legend, in Spanish This Time
- Critic’s Notebook: Female Comedians, Breaking the Taste-Taboo Ceiling
- Storybook Ballerina’s True-Life Adventure
- Critic's Notebook: Imagining Housing for Today
- National Book Awards Go to 'Salvage the Bones' and 'Swerve'
- Lee Pockriss, Songwriter Behind ‘Itsy Bitsy’ Bikini, Dies at 87
- Theater Talkback: Why the 'Funny Girl' Cancellation Is No Laughing Matter
- Arts & Leisure: Drake Pushes Rap Toward the Gothic
- Paying Tribute to a Jazz Legend, in Spanish This Time
- Demi Moore, Ashton Kutcher Call It Quits
- The Shoah Foundation Widens Scope
- Popcast: Drake and Romeo Santos
Advertisements
Advertise on NYTimes.com
Marketplace
