nytimes.com / .nytimes-com-arts / Page 2

"El Último Sueño de Frida y Diego," Gabriela Lena Frank and Nilo Cruz's fantasy about two titans of Mexican art, arrives at the Metropolitan Opera.

The company announced that its next season would include a slate of five full-length operas at houses around the Washington area.

This month's picks include brawling teenagers, vengeful widowers and retired swordsmen.

Guy Ritchie's latest is a sleek, sun-drenched actioner in which morality is fuzzy but the fashion is sharp.

Midcareer renaissance, the "Abbott Elementary" and "Parent Trap" star is returning to stand-up, propelled by "the insanity of being a grown-ass woman."

The chart-topping Canadian rapper released an anticipated new album, "Iceman," on Friday and two previously unannounced LPs, "Habibti" and "Maid of Honour."

Three years after King Charles III was crowned, the Royal Opera House in London hung plush new stage curtains bearing the monarch's insignia -- but only after the old ones gave up the ghost.

Finland is the favorite for prediction markets and bookmakers, but singers from Australia, Denmark, Greece and Israel are coming for the title, too.

Whether you're a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

In need of good times that don't cost a dime? You're in luck: As the weather heats up, the opportunities to have free fun are everywhere in the city. Here are some of our favorites.