New York Times Arts
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Arts and entertainment news from The New York Times.
Indigo De Souza first emerged as an indie-rock bandleader from Western North Carolina. With a newfound clarity, she is re-emerging as a California pop artist. nyti.ms/3IFdwbm
Peter Phillips, a vanguard figure of British Pop Art in the 1960s whose paintings featured car parts and pinups, capturing the swirl of sex and consumerism of postwar commercial culture, is dead at 86. nyti.ms/4nXejV7
The genre-defying musician Laufey makes retro earworms infused with the second guessings of a Gen Z diarist. Her third album, “A Matter of Time,” is due in August. nyti.ms/4m01BmO
Betsy Wolfe shines as the inventor of the Miracle Mop in the otherwise lacklaster “Joy,” a musical now playing Off Broadway. nyti.ms/415CSFw
Why does Superman bother to save a squirrel when all of Metropolis is in danger? The scene almost didn’t make the final cut. James Gunn explains what ultimately convinced him to keep it. nyti.ms/46mj18P
Sacha Jenkins’s documentary, about the variety show trailblazer Ed Sullivan and his commitment to Black performers in the Civil Rights era, will keep you hooked. nyti.ms/3GZVWhN
Call it the Labubu effect: Cute sidekicks are ruling multiplexes this summer. In hit after hit, adorable monsters — as chaotic and cuddly as the popular accessory — have fulfilled moviegoers’ need for escapism. nyti.ms/4o5y3pW
Malcolm-Jamal Warner, the actor who rose to fame as a teenager playing Theo Huxtable on “The Cosby Show” in the mid-1980s, died in Costa Rica on Sunday. He was 54. nyti.ms/4kMyq5T
“Folks, I’m going to go ahead and say it: Cancel culture has gone too far.” — Stephen Colbert nyti.ms/4lGD1YB
The painter and printmaker Mavis Pusey made pathbreaking art. Then she vanished. Ten years of sleuthing — and a survey at the ICA in Philadelphia — reveal her greatness. nyti.ms/4m0TJS1
Andris Nelsons led the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a concert performance of Puccini’s “Tosca” at Tanglewood. It was a high point of the season, our critic writes. nyti.ms/456h666
Roger Norrington, the English conductor who became a star of the historically informed performance movement by provocatively applying scholarly research to a broad expanse of the symphonic repertoire, has died at 91. nyti.ms/4kS2pcC
In a tremendous performance, Gillian Murphy, the American Ballet Theater principal, danced her last “Swan Lake” to end her glittering 29-year career. nyti.ms/4nXFRd5
Shannon Sharpe, the podcast host, sports media personality and former N.F.L. star who was accused of rape by a former sexual partner, has settled her lawsuit for undisclosed terms, according to the woman’s lawyer. nyti.ms/3TK5dxl
During the last 16 years, the Patty Griffin lost her voice, parents and relationship. She captures her period of crisis and rebirth on “Crown of Roses.” nyti.ms/3ICjhqf
The Japanese filmmaker Kiyoshi Kurosawa, whose latest film is “Cloud,” has mastered the cinema of psychological fright. Here’s why you should watch his work. nyti.ms/3IzpgfD
Roger Norrington, the English conductor who became a star of the historically informed performance movement by provocatively applying scholarly research to a broad expanse of the symphonic repertoire, has died at 91. nyti.ms/4m8XlSg
On Popcast, a discussion about Justin Bieber’s resurgence on “Swag,” his most idiosyncratic and musically adventurous release to date, which features appearances by Mk.gee, Dijon, Cash Cobain and more. nyti.ms/46gaHHz
Canceling Stephen Colbert’s “Late Show” was bad for late-night TV, but not for the host, argues our columnist. nyti.ms/40thNVz