Entertainment

For Pride Month, we asked people ranging in age from 34 to 93 to share an indelible memory. Together, they offer a personal history of queer life as we know it today.

Where the Tony nominee takes refuge: a “sweet little house” on five bosky acres in Connecticut.

What T Magazine’s editors and contributors are eyeing for our own paternal figures, including Western gear and mini synthesizers.

Scott Sartiano proposed bringing his Manhattan-based members-only hot spot, Zero Bond, to a historic village inn. Local residents are not rolling out the red carpet.

The model and actress has three new titles: Netflix rom-com star, union boss and C.E.O. of a beauty brand aimed at women over 40.

Moonlight Rollerway has been hosting some of the city’s best skate parties for more than 60 years.

Sara Kramer and Sarah Hymanson — the chef-owners of the restaurant Kismet — hosted a Mediterranean and Middle Eastern-inspired feast to celebrate their first cookbook.

Plus: a vase designed by Alice Waters, sculptures made from recycled CDs and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Boots Riley, Earl Sweatshirt, Jennifer Egan, Amaarae and more tell us about their new projects.

Advice on quashing doubt and maximizing procrastination, according to Joan Baez, Kim Gordon, Bill T. Jones and Myha’la.

Six people, from Lorraine O’Grady to Wallace Stevens, who found a new creative calling – or received long-overdue recognition — later in life.

Six artists on the first steps of getting into character, or making a painting.

This season’s beginners, from Ice Spice to Tyla to Sarah Pidgeon.

Marina Abramović, David Henry Hwang and others reveal their juvenalia.

From Ralph Ellison to Harper Lee, those who made great work in one field — before their creative lives went in a different direction.

Seven artists on the challenges and joys of starting over, sometimes in a totally new field.

Longtime collaborators on how their partnerships formed and why they’ve endured.

Musicians, writers and others revisit the work that started it all for them, and what (if anything) they might have done differently.

It takes courage to start. And far more to continue.

T’s Culture issue looks at the many ways to begin.

We spoke to 150 artists, some planning retrospectives and others making their debut, to ask about the process of starting something.

To toast the Salone del Mobile and the 20th anniversary of T Magazine, the designer Ramdane Touhami transformed the Villa Necchi Campiglio into an ode to the letter T.

Plus: a Venetian retreat, hand-knotted rugs and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Albert Moya has optimized his apartment, part of a 14th-century estate in the hills of Florence, for work and lounging.

Plus: a chef’s guesthouse in Bali, art that explores girlhood — and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Any night at the Upper East Side’s nearly 70-year-old cabaret still feels like a big night out.

How the “Dune” actor made a home in a place he once resisted.

Plus: winter balms, minimalist leather bags — and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Sabato De Sarno, who showed his first collection for the Italian fashion house last year, discusses his creative touchstones.

‘I’ve been here a while,’ said Lillias White, who plays Hermes in the Tony-winning musical. ‘Hence the clutter.’

Mirroring, mimicking and doubling are everywhere these days. What does this say about our collective sense of identity?

Plus: hand-painted sweatpants, a chef’s hotel in Seattle and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Why pop culture now flirts with extraterrestrials as much as it fears them.

Plus: celestial jewelry, a new restaurant in the Himalayas and more recommendations from T Magazine.

How do you memorialize the people you loved and lost? Object by object, the CNN anchor is trying to figure it out.

Plus: embroidered silk handbags, handcrafted silverware and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Plus: fringe accessories, a musician inspired by stream-of-consciousness audio messages and more from T’s cultural compendium.

It’s a history “based on the necessity of opening up and looking beyond, instead of suffocating in, the small space of the self — not only to avoid being pigeonholed but also to exercise the muscle of sympathy.”

So many of America’s great plays and musicals have been created and performed by Jews. T’s Holiday issue explores why — and gathers dozens of Jewish actors, writers and directors.

We asked 46 artists, filmmakers, chefs and other creative people to forecast next year’s cultural trends. (Spoiler: We’re all going to be wearing a lot of brown.)

Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the actress and the comedian.

The Reethaus’s spatial sound system inspires events that are immersive, experimental — and surprisingly spiritual.

In returning to a songbook that is decades — if not centuries — old, a new generation of performers is expanding the definition of what their traditional art form can be.

The folk musicians Dom Flemons, Kara Jackson, Amythyst Kiah and Tray Wellington discuss the complications of being a Black performer working in a genre now commonly associated with whiteness.

Plus: handcrafted steamer trunks, a new Chinese restaurant in Lower Manhattan and more recommendations from T Magazine.

How a disappearing act became the default ending to so much human interaction.

In our 2023 Greats issue, out Oct. 22, T celebrates four talents across music, film, art and fashion whose careers are a master class in curiosity, composure and defiance.

Even though the actress has been celebrated for playing them, it’s the difficulty of the roles themselves that really interests her.

A woman had never before been a hip-hop star, an actress, a producer and the face of mainstream America all at once.

Plus: a new stay in Joshua Tree, furniture inspired by dance — and more recommendations from T Magazine.

It started with a small group of friends. They invited their friends. Now, 100 or so players, many of whom work in fashion and design, meet for games that are in turn casual and chaotic.

Twelve designers, architects and others reflect on the movie and TV homes, from SoHo lofts to houses on the park, that inspired them to move to the city, and informed their aesthetics.

Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the actor and the ceramist.

A younger generation of Asian Americans are fighting to keep the history and culture of the Manhattan neighborhood alive — and for the very idea of what an ethnic enclave can be.

Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the “Kitchen Table Series” artist and the theater and film director.

Plus: a farm-to-table pub in the Cotswolds, horse-themed tableware — and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The frontier has long been a symbol of American masculinity. Now a rising generation of artists are creating a new queer mythology.

The handwriting on the company’s wall, in chalk, was traced by a closing night crowd sharing memories of more than 30 years of landmarks and larks.

Fighting the apocalypse is a timeworn movie trope. But in an era of environmental catastrophe, some filmmakers are creating more down-to-earth heroes.

Queer villains are all over our screens these days. What do they have to say?