With an Eye on War at Home, a Ukrainian Conductor Arrives at the Met
Oksana Lyniv, who is leading "Turandot" at the Metropolitan Opera, has used her platform to criticize Russia and promote Ukrainian culture.
What to Watch This Weekend: A Rapid-Fire Sitcom
"Great News," a gone-too-soon comedy on Netflix, descended from "30 Rock" and has a similar sensibility and jokes-per-minute rate.
Review: Looking for Love With Burt Bacharach, and Finding a Prayer
Mark Morris's "The Look of Love" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music is uneven, but you can't fight its swing.
'Do Not Expect Too Much From the End of the World' Review: A Wild Romanian Trip
In Radu Jude's shambling, acidly funny movie set in Bucharest, a foul-mouthed gofer named Angela tours the troubled heart and soul of her country.
'Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire' Review: Something Weird, Multiplied
This overstuffed entry in the franchise is an eclectic, enjoyable barrage of nonsense.
'Immaculate' Review: Sydney Sweeney Is Wide-Eyed but Sly
The actress stars as a fresh-faced nun who, by the end of this erotic thriller-horror mash-up, runs amok in her convent.
'Free Time' Review: Take This Job and Shove It. (Now What?)
Colin Burgess carries this comedy by Ryan Martin Brown about a 20-something who quits his job and finds that life without work isn't all that thrilling.
'Limbo' Review: Pensive in the Outback
Long on atmosphere and short on plot, this stylish Australian noir pulls through thanks to a haunted performance by Simon Baker.
'Late Night With the Devil' Review: Selling Your Soul for the Ratings
An occult-obsessed nation is nimbly captured in this found-footage horror film about a late night show gone horribly wrong.
'Shirley' Review: A Woman Who Contained Multitudes
This staid biopic of Shirley Chisholm, the first Black woman elected to the U.S. Congress, is less interested in what she did than what she represented.
'William Shatner: You Can Call Me Bill' Review: Living Long
A documentary on the "Star Trek" actor unboldly goes where other profile movies have gone before.
'Riddle of Fire' Review: Tiny Terrors
Three children embark on a mystical journey in this charming but shapeless first feature.
Francesca Woodman's Crowning Achievement, and Mystery
"Blueprint for a Temple (II)" is accorded pride of place in a show that includes more than 50 lifetime prints.
Modernism, but Make It Cool
Britain exported the architectural style to West Africa and India, but local practitioners adapted it for a different climate and a new kind of politics.
At the Met Opera, the Show Goes On After a Technical Mishap
The company put on a semi-staged version of Puccini's "Turandot" at the last minute, after a backstage lift got jammed.
Martin Luther King Jr. Biographer Wins American History Prize
The New-York Historical Society honor goes to Jonathan Eig, whose "King: A Life" presents the civil rights leader as a brilliant, flawed 20th-century "founding father."