Culture, connection, and a touch of fun—our Playing section highlights theater, film, art, music, streaming shows, exhibitions, and events that make life vibrant. Find out what to see, where to go, and how to experience it all like an insider.
Be a part of the Martha Graham Dance Company Centennial Celebration. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center is now presenting the exhibition, Martha Graham: The Mother of Psychological Dance.
In the early 1990s, Margaret Thatcher’s government was in trouble. Illegal drugs were pouring into the country. With Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise having failed to stem the flood across the border, ordinary people were recruited and trained to infiltrate this dangerous underworld. Their identities were called “Legends.”
Sally Field has made a career out of playing mothers in films (“Forest Gump,” “Steel Magnolias,” and “Mrs. Doubtfire.”) She scores again in “Remarkably Bright Creatures,” playing Tova, a widow who has never recovered from losing a son and bonds with an octopus in an aquarium.
I finally may become a vegetarian, at least where lamb is concerned.
One of the best mystery writers in the world now has an intriguing series streaming on Netflix. But one caution: Jo Nesbó’s “Detective Hole” is not for the faint of heart. But it will keep you watching until the end.
New York City was the epi-center of the American Revolution. In the run up to the 250th anniversary of the revolution, the Museum of the City of New York presents a new exhibition celebrating the city’s critical role in what would become the founding of our country.
Playing at the intimate Theatre Row until May 9, specifically theatre number 5, expect to be a fly on the wall to a sharp, and fast-moving satire that takes quite a few jabs at the entertainment industry.
You will want to hold close your spouse or romantic partner after watching “The Madison” now streaming on Paramount+.
Be a part of the Martha Graham Dance Company Centennial Celebration. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center is now presenting the exhibition, Martha Graham: The Mother of Psychological Dance.
In the early 1990s, Margaret Thatcher’s government was in trouble. Illegal drugs were pouring into the country. With Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise having failed to stem the flood across the border, ordinary people were recruited and trained to infiltrate this dangerous underworld. Their identities were called “Legends.”
Sally Field has made a career out of playing mothers in films (“Forest Gump,” “Steel Magnolias,” and “Mrs. Doubtfire.”) She scores again in “Remarkably Bright Creatures,” playing Tova, a widow who has never recovered from losing a son and bonds with an octopus in an aquarium.
I finally may become a vegetarian, at least where lamb is concerned.
One of the best mystery writers in the world now has an intriguing series streaming on Netflix. But one caution: Jo Nesbó’s “Detective Hole” is not for the faint of heart. But it will keep you watching until the end.
New York City was the epi-center of the American Revolution. In the run up to the 250th anniversary of the revolution, the Museum of the City of New York presents a new exhibition celebrating the city’s critical role in what would become the founding of our country.
Playing at the intimate Theatre Row until May 9, specifically theatre number 5, expect to be a fly on the wall to a sharp, and fast-moving satire that takes quite a few jabs at the entertainment industry.
You will want to hold close your spouse or romantic partner after watching “The Madison” now streaming on Paramount+.
