Arts

  1. In ‘The Crown,’ a Young Queen, but a Young Woman, Too

    The conflict between private and public is the central subject of this ambitious Netflix show about the reign of Queen Elizabeth II.

  2. Review: ‘Paint the Revolution’ Offers Mexican Muralist Muscle and Delicate Beauty

    This Philadelphia show of political art from 1910-15 focuses on pioneers of the Mexican movement for artistic nationalism.

  3. ‘Hacksaw Ridge,’ a Gory War Movie for Both Hawks and Doves

    The film, directed by Mel Gibson and starring Andrew Garfield, might draw the “American Sniper” audience with its divided perspective on combat.

  4. Welcome to Watching!

    9:22 AM ETThis is The New York Times’s new TV and movie recommendation site. Here’s how it can help you find your next favorite thing to watch.

  5. Warren Beatty Wants Six Hours of Your Time. Or More.

    Mr. Beatty’s “Rules Don’t Apply” is the first film he has written, directed and starred in since “Bulworth,” in 1998. And he’ll talk your ear off about it.

  6. Books of The Times: Review: In John Grisham’s ‘The Whistler,’ a Serious Woman and Serious Crime
  7. A Podcast, Once a Passion Project, Is Now Fit for the Met
  8. A Dubious Old Master Unnerves the Art World
  9. Can You Save London From the Inferno of 1666?
  10. interactiveThe Culture Issue: Adam Curtis and the Secret History of Everything
  11. interactiveThe Culture Issue: Why Pop Culture Just Can’t Deal With Black Male Sexuality
  12. What’s on TV Thursday: ‘Pure Genius’ and ‘The Great Indoors’
  13. Designated Survivor: ‘Designated Survivor’ Season 1, Episode 5: Who’s the Real Hero?
  14. Jack T. Chick, Cartoonist Whose Tracts Preached Salvation, Dies at 92
  15. Howard Davies, Theater Director in Britain and on Broadway, Dies at 71
  16. Review: Teenagers Grapple With Their Demons in ‘Wilderness’
  17. Kevin Curran, Writer and Producer for ‘The Simpsons,’ Dies at 59
  18. Matthew Weiner to Create a Series for Amazon
  19. Album Review: Tove Lo’s ‘Lady Wood’: More Professional Than Passionate
  20. Between Tijuana and San Diego, an Art Ethos Thrives
  21. Up Next: Patrick Belaga Is a Cellist Who Moonlights as a Model
  22. Playing Chicken With the Art World
  23. New Jersey Symphony’s New Director on Defining Her Own Sound
  24. Review: Dance That Tries to Capture One Body, Two Selves
  25. Paula Vogel’s ‘Indecent’ to Open on Broadway
  26. For the Mad Ones, Bad Haircuts Make Good Theater
  27. Ana Gasteyer, Belting Out the Zany (With Kazoo, Too)
  28. Review: In ‘The Great Indoors,’ Laughs at Everyone’s Expense
  29. At Juilliard, Can You Hear the Sprezzatura?
  30. Modern Love: The Modern Love Podcast: Live From New York
  31. Marilyn Minter’s Take on Sexuality, Dirt, Pimples and All
  32. Meeting ‘the Other’ Face to Face
  33. Naomi Watts, Brooke Shields and Jane Holzer at Take Home a Nude Party
  34. Review: Sisters at War in ‘Sweet,’ a Triangle Amid ’60s Tumult
  35. ‘Demagogues’ Presents Political Kings and Kingmakers
  36. Kristin Chenoweth’s Many Lullabies for Broadway
  37. At the Classical New York Festival of Song, Music for Deciding a Vote
  38. The Festival of Praise Tour Arrives in Brooklyn
  39. Picture a Tupperware Party, but With Racier Products
  40. Danspace Project Remembers the Lost Unknown Ghosts of AIDS
  41. Sunday’s Violent ‘Walking Dead’ Is a Ratings Smash
  42. Critic's Notebook: Look Who’s Smiley Now: MoMA Acquires Original Emoji
  43. Review: ‘Pure Genius,’ a High-Tech Doctor Drama, Does Little to Disrupt