Jeffrey Tambor on the Return of ‘Arrested Development’

By JEREMY EGNER

Adam Taylor for Netflix

Jeffrey Tambor in the new season of “Arrested Development.”

Mr. Tambor discusses his evolution into an “Internet guy” and why he doesn’t mind fans yelling at him.

Q. & A.: Jason Bateman

Dealer at Center of Art Scandal Arrested on Tax Charges

By GRAHAM BOWLEY and PATRICIA COHEN

Glafira Rosales sold most of the disputed works through the the New York gallery Knoedler & Company.

Mary Louise Roberts has written “What Soldiers Do,” a book about sexual assaults by Americans fighting in France.

The Dark Side of Liberation

By JENNIFER SCHUESSLER

“What Soldiers Do: Sex and the American G.I. in World War II France,” a book by the historian Mary Louise Roberts, documents rape and other misconduct among the greatest generation.

Books of The Times

‘And the Mountains Echoed’

By KHALED HOSSEINI
Reviewed by MICHIKO KAKUTANI

“And the Mountains Echoed,” a multigenerational novel by Khaled Hosseini, explores how characters define themselves through the choices they make.

Members of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet, foreground, in “Aida” in November. The remaining eight dancers have taken buyouts.

Met Opera Dismantles Its Ballet in Buyouts

By ALLAN KOZINN

The remaining dancers of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet have accepted buyout packages and left the company, which dates back to the opera’s founding in 1883.

New Music

Matt Berninger, frontman for the National, uses a doleful baritone. The band has released its sixth album, “Trouble Will Find Me,” on the 4AD label.

Somber Tunes, Off-Kilter Beats

By JON PARELES, BEN RATLIFF and NATE CHINEN

The National, Mike Pride and Hush Point have new albums out.

Press Play

Noteworthy New Music

Exclusive: New Albums by CocoRosie, Yellowbirds and Tony Bennett and Dave Brubeck

This week, the premiere of albums by the avant-pop duo CocoRosie, the indie pop band Yellowbirds and a previously unreleased 1962 recording by Tony Bennett and Dave Brubeck.

Listen Now »

Video

In Performance: At Home With Audra McDonald

By ERIK PIEPENBURG

The singer accompanies herself on piano to Adam Guettel’s “Migratory V,” a song from her new album, “Go Back Home.”

Cannes Film Festival: James Franco on Adapting Novels and Multitasking

May 21, 2013

A Concert 17 Years in the Making

May 21, 2013

Christian Borle and Shuler Hensley in New Encores! Lineup

May 21, 2013

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Cannes Film Festival

Features, reviews, interviews and news from the 66th Cannes Film Festival.

“We knew what the people wanted: the same thing the Doors wanted. Freedom.” The Doors around 1970. From left: Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek, John Densmore and Jim Morrison.

Ray Manzarek, 74, Keyboardist and a Founder of the Doors, Is Dead

By JON PARELES

Mr. Manzarek played a key role in creating the group’s psychedelic sound, which could be haunted, meditative and circuslike, but which was also widely imitated.

Video-on-demand has lifted viewer numbers for Fox’s “The Following.”

Viewers Start to Embrace Television on Demand

By BRIAN STELTER and AMY CHOZICK

Although it has been around for years, the technology is catching on among people who want to watch television on their own schedules.

Theater Review | 'The Master Builder'

From left, Wrenn Schmidt, John Turturro and Katherine Borowitz in Ibsen’s 1892 drama, “The Master Builder,” directed by Andrei Belgrader.

Raising Towers and Wrestling Demons

By CHARLES ISHERWOOD

John Turturro is the conflicted and driven architect Halvard Solbess in “The Master Builder,” directed by Andrei Belgrader.

Critic’s Notebook

Daryl Freedman, a mezzo-soprano, singing during a Tertulia event at Harding’s in Manhattan.

That Corner Spot? It’s Perfect for a Concert

By STEVE SMITH

Tertulia, a concert series meant to broaden the appeal of chamber music, combines dinner with a performance.

Television Review

The Military That Was Only for Show

By NEIL GENZLINGER

“The Ghost Army,” a documentary on PBS, chronicles the efforts of 1,100 men whose job was to create a fake army that would be deployed in Europe to try to confuse the Germans.

Music Review

Bringing a Couple of Senses Into Sync

By CORINNA da FONSECA-WOLLHEIM

“Look and Listen,” a festival of new music performed in art galleries, kicked off its 12th season with a concert at the Pratt Manhattan Gallery on Friday.

Dance Review

So Powerful, It Stands in for Sound and Light

By BRIAN SEIBERT

Rennie Harris RHAW presents nine dance works that blend hip-hop styles with salsa, tap and other forms at the New Victory Theater.

Music Review

Crash Ensemble Kate Ellis, a cellist with this group, performing traditional songs Friday during a show at Carnegie Hall.

A Genre, Old and Irish, Is Renewed

By VIVIEN SCHWEITZER

Crash Ensemble’s concert at Carnegie Hall included sean-nos songs, an Irish style of music that has influenced the group’s founder, Donnacha Dennehy.

Dance Review

Hubbard Street Dance Chicago, with Kellie Epperheimer and Alejandro Cerrudo in “Untouched,” choreographed by Aszure Barton, at the Joyce Theater.

From Dean Martin’s Crooning to Techno ‘Sprockets’ in Four Steps

By BRIAN SEIBERT

Members of Hubbard Street Dance Chicago bend to the designs of four choreographers in two programs at the Joyce Theater.

Theater Review | 'White Hot'

White Hot Janice Amaya (Lil) and Sean McIntyre (Grig) at the Flea Theater.

Pain Can Make Them Feel Alive

By KEN JAWOROWSKI

There are so many meant-to-shock moments in Tommy Smith’s “White Hot” that tedium soon replaces repulsion.

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Special Section: The Tonys

An interactive ballot, critics’ picks, slide shows, videos and more.

Special Section

A Century of Proust

Staffers from The Times and other writers spend a week celebrating the 100th anniversary of “Swann’s Way,” the first volume of Proust’s masterwork “In Search of Lost Time.”