17-09-2026 12:23
via
nytimes.com
A New Play in Budapest Signals a Cultural Reawakening for Hungary
A one-woman show about the perils of authoritarianism draws on a memoir by the Hungarian-American writer Kati Marton. Under Viktor Orban’s government, it might not have happened.
Read more »
Arts news
Can Two Friends Complete a Game No One Has Ever Finished?
Is Audrey Hobert the Most Honest Voice in Pop?
‘The History of Concrete’: John Wilson’s New Movie Reviewed
‘Babylon Berlin’ Recreates the Nazi Era, Keeping Swastikas Out of Sight
Missy Mazzoli Debuts at the Metropolitan Opera With ‘Lincoln in the Bardo’
Kadeem Hardison Is Back as Dwayne Wayne on “A Different World”
‘Spiritual Jazz’ Has Turned Cozy. John Coltrane Demanded More.
Juanita McNeely Painted Abortion’s Messy Truth
In Her Racy New Novel, Deesha Philyaw Takes Aim at the Black Church
How a Golden Eagle (Slowly) Came to Life in ‘Wildwood’
As Big Tech Takes Over Hollywood, the Picture Onscreen Gets Darker
San Francisco Opera Reaches Deal With Orchestra, Ending Strike
Jimmy Kimmel Knows How to Get Trump to Stop A.I.
‘Best of the Best’ Review: They Think They Can Dance
Desktop versie