Nicole Herrington

The Tony Awards are Sunday night. How well do you know this season’s shows and stars?

Make it through the holidays with these movies, books and music from the past year that are adapted from stage productions or evoke a theatrical spirit.

“Merrily We Roll Along” was named best musical revival, and “Appropriate” best revival of a play. Sarah Paulson, Jeremy Strong, Maleah Joi Moon and Jonathan Groff won the top acting awards.

Readers and New York Times critics alike share their experiences of the show that became the sound of the city.

The long-running stage show has been a part of the city’s theatrical landscape for nearly 29 years.

Jesse Williams and Jesse Tyler Ferguson will reprise their roles in the play, which won a Tony for best revival in June.

The “Killing Eve” star will reprise her role in Suzie Miller’s solo show, which is wrapping up a run in London.

The musical, which shuttered temporarily in January as the Omicron variant spread, has struggled with the slow return of tourists to the theater.

The royal musical had a bumpy road to Broadway, from a delay caused by the pandemic to a filmed version of the show on Netflix that was widely panned.

Ntozake Shange’s choreopoem begins performances in March at the Booth Theater, home to the original 1976 production.

A month’s worth of free, family-friendly and otherwise noteworthy cultural events.

To kick off 2020, we’ve compiled a month’s worth of free, family-friendly and otherwise noteworthy cultural events.

“The Lion King” remake, the Apollo 11 anniversary and more: Here’s your guide to the weekend in culture.

Among the cultural highlights: “Yesterday” imagines a world without the Beatles, the Guggenheim gives “Artistic License” to six artists, Batman in black and white, and more.

The cultural offerings are varied and vast, from ‘Toy Story 4’ in movie theaters to numerous ways to celebrate the first day of summer and NYC Pride.

Also “Late Night” and “The Last Black Man in San Francisco” arrive in theaters, and “Big Little Lies” returns for a second season.

Whether you’re traveling for Memorial Day weekend (lucky you!) or staying in the city (no lines!), here are some cultural highlights worth checking out.

Our critics have been busy. Here’s what they have to say about movies in theaters now.

From the Harlem Renaissance to today, the painting and photography and poetry of black Americans have both shaped and reflected a shifting cultural landscape.

For two weekends, this annual exhibition presented by the media site Refinery 29 takes over a Brooklyn warehouse.