From NYT ARTS section

The 25-year-old rapper and producer knows he’s benefited from his cousin’s support. But the path to his autobiographical album, “Casino,” was his alone.

After a breakout performance on “Shrinking,” the actor can now be seen on “Abbott Elementary” and “The Pitt.”

The signature survey by MoMA PS 1 of artists living and working in the city highlights those whose talent is often hidden in plain sight.

Adrien Brody and Tessa Thompson make confident Broadway debuts, but the uneven script makes for a narratively slippery prison drama.

A new documentary by the “Black-ish” creator Kenya Barris looks at the legacy of Jerry West, a figure so crucial to the N.B.A.’s history that he’s the league’s logo.

Mets fans, avert your eyes: John Middleton, majority owner of the Phillies, and his wife have a deep bench of American art stars, and they’ve lent them in a dual display for the 250th.

The actress plays a pop star who reunites with Michaela Coel’s fashion designer. But the spectacle you see onscreen is far more engaging than the dialogue.

Mouse: P.I. for Hire is the latest monochrome adventure in an industry often obsessed with realistic graphics.

Roundabout Theater Company, one of the four nonprofits with Broadway houses, plans three Broadway shows next season.

A jury found that the concert giant operated as a monopoly, a verdict that could have major reverberations in the music industry.

There’s a new crop four times a year. This spring, the Ghibli-like “Witch Hat Atelier” and the alternate-future samurai saga “Nippon Sangoku” stand out.

A career-spanning Alexander Calder exhibition in Paris turns the viewer into a collaborator and lifts the soul.

Thomas J Price’s bronze figures present anonymous Black people at heroic scale. After an installation in Times Square sparked a furor, his latest work welcomes visitors to a new museum outpost.

The movie revives one of cinema’s unforgettable monsters with a macabre makeover, but it spins out in the attempt.

On the social internet, our fascination with analyzing the hidden messages in our culture has been flattened into one word.

A new London production highlights the story’s racial element and shows how much has changed since the play’s 1963 premiere.

Find in microcosm so much that is great about California, including towering redwoods, surf culture and renowned wineries.

Bob Odenkirk plays a sheriff who uncovers a dangerous secret in this hyper-violent, small-town crime caper.

A girlfriend’s pregnancy upends the life of a young man in the Bronx in this first feature by Joel Alfonso Vargas that unspools with sedulous care.

Charli XCX stars in this drama about a young woman who can’t quite tell the difference between freedom and fleeing.

In the director Tarik Saleh’s latest feature on contemporary Egypt, a movie star is made to appear in a propaganda film.

Sophy Romvari’s superb debut feature blends memory, documentary and fiction to process a family wound.

In this World War II-era coming-of-age drama, a young boy living on a remote German island questions his parents for the first time.

Two condom salesmen, Mark Wahlberg and Paul Walter Hauser, embark on a bawdy, digressive picaresque in Peter Farrelly’s defiantly lowbrow film.

The “Late Show” host scolded JD Vance for suggesting that Pope Leo XIV “be careful when he talks about matters of theology.”

Other picks include the historical hip-hop musical “Mexodus,” an Anne Carson radio play and a century-old play about machines replacing humans.

Her 1979 memoir, “I’m Dancing as Fast as I Can,” which also became a movie, detailed years of prescription drug abuse and offered an indictment of American psychiatry.

Train jazz, the “Brady Bunch” house and the gift of time.

In a verdict that could have far-reaching consequences in the music industry, the live colossus that includes Ticketmaster was found to have violated antitrust laws.

Daphne Rubin-Vega stars as a laid-off office worker who spins into a murderous rage in this update of Elmer L. Rice’s 1923 classic.

The violinist Johnny Gandelsman wanted his music to move. In the overly winsome “Johnny Loves Johann,” he performs Bach’s cello suites alongside four dance artists.

A Parisian software salesman entered a charity raffle and came away with a piece of history: “I have some paintings, but not like a Picasso.”

The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum in Ridgefield will showcase works by people who live and work in New York’s shadow.

The showcase features works that change from hour to hour, invite interaction and interrogate the idea of creativity itself.

His many achievements have been obscured, some believe, by his reputation as a provincial landscape painter.

Mark Rosenblatt’s Broadway play, starring John Lithgow as the British children’s book author, draws from Dahl’s comments over the years.

A $1.5 billion project will transform the nation’s most-visited art museum, with renovations involving a quarter of the galleries and public spaces.

The season includes a Duchamp retrospective at MoMA, a window on Etruscan civilization at the de Young in San Francisco and a fashion celebration at the Phoenix Art Museum.