New York Times - Top Stories

Though the ending of “The Dead Don’t Hurt” might be “too gentle for the gritty spectacle that has preceded it,” Mortensen has realized some grand ambitions “in a handsome passion project,” our critic writes. The film, which also stars Vicky Krieps, arrives in theaters today.

If you’ve wondered what became of that subscription service offering unlimited admission to movie theaters for $10 month, “MoviePass, MovieCrash” not only answers that question, it also “finds the barely told story in all the juicy facts,” Alissa Wilkinson writes. The “eye-opening” documentary is on Max now.

“At this moment in time, it seemed to me that resiliency was the commodity that we were looking to anchor ourselves in order to keep going,” Twyla Tharp says of the theme of her new piece, “How Long Blues,” which premieres on Saturday. Performances run through June 23 on Little Island in Manhattan.

Amid the scores of counterfeit products on offer along Canal Street, you’ll find the Banksy Museum, which charges $30 admission to see reproductions of the reclusive graffiti artist’s works. It’s “the kind of thing Banksy himself might produce to mock the market’s fetishization of street art,” our critic writes.

Collaborating with artists such as Andrea Bocelli, J Balvin and Peso Pluma, the singer Anitta has gained recognition globally while staying true to her Brazilian roots, as evinced on her latest, “Funk Generation.” Her show at the Brooklyn Paramount on Sunday is among our picks for entertainment in New York City.