Arts

A tribute to Billie Holliday at the Southampton Cultural Center, and the Sag Harbor Song Festival at The Church.

Guild Hall will host a dance-theater work in process inspired by Shakespeare and a panel on collaborative maritime restoration efforts.

The Hamptons International Film Festival has announced its full schedule of films and events, including in-person conversations with Amanda Seyfried, John Turturro, Jesse Eisenberg, and Ron Howard.

The Bridgehampton Museum will open an exhibition of photographs and textile works executed by Laurie Lambrecht in and around Sagg Swamp.

Three painters at the Grenning Gallery in Sag Harbor, and the launch of a Tony Bechara book at the Parrish.

“Nancy Atlas: The Howl” will bring a cavalcade of notable musicians to Bay Street for a performance that will benefit music programming at Pierson Middle/High School.

A psychological thriller with an absurdist bent about two men trapped in a room and two women who oversee their bizarre punishment will have four performances at LTV.

A discussion on how women are shaping the future of music and a Japanese tea ceremony are coming to LongHouse Reserve.

Brad Penuel and Friday Night Traditional play Guild Hall, swamp blues at the Masonic Temple, and a documentary on Bridgehampton High’s Killer Bees at the Bridgehampton Museum’s Tractor Barn.

The Latino Film Festival will screen an award-winning drama from Mexico, a documentary about migration from Cuba, and a live-action adventure based on Dora the Explorer.

LongHouse Reserve will host a dance theater portrait of Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner by the New York Theatre Ballet and a workshop on making accordion books.

Marcie Honerkamp transitioned from painting to mosaics in 1998 and since then has adapted that medium to surfboards, tabletops, murals, animals, album covers, and portraits.

Hamptons JazzFest will close out its 2026 summer season on Saturday at LTV, and twin musicians will celebrate the work of George Gershwin there on Sunday.

Solo shows at Gallery 851, the Depot, and Halsey McKay, plein-air painters at Ashawagh Hall, and Perle Fine and Herman Cherry go solo in Manhattan.

The Church will host Bob Crawford, the author of a biography on John Quincy Adams, in conversation with John Avlon, plus a jazz concert by the Meg Okura Quintet, while applications are open for its Holiday Makers Market.

New hire for the Choral Society, Mountainfilm documentaries, rock and blues in Sag Harbor, and jazz at the Parrish.

Labor Day weekend at Guild Hall will feature the acclaimed concert pianist Marina Arsenijevic, a conversation between art world luminaries Glenn Fuhrman and Jeff Koons, and a silent disco.

The Hamptons International Film Festival has announced a biopic about Sylvester Stallone’s fight to play Rocky, a lifetime achievement award for Bob Balaban, a drama from Chris Rock, and much more.

Next up in G.E. Smith’s “Portraits” series at Guild Hall is Samantha Fish, a guitarist and singer who has breathed new life into the blues.

Fred Goldring’s life as a leading entertainment lawyer evolved into a successful career as a musician, a move with his family to East Hampton, and an upcoming performance at East Hampton’s Main Beach.

Rutkowski at Slattery, art and the automobile in Amagansett, Guild Hall Members Show, and the Art Barge comes to Ashawagh.

August is over. Everyone is exhausted. And yet nobody can seem to stop partying.

A documentary about Anne Spencer, a Harlem Renaissance poet and notable gardener, and a conversation with one of the artists in its current exhibition will happen at The Church.

The illustrious cast of "The Big Chill," a staged reading benefitting the Center at West Park, will include Marisa Tomei, Matthew Broderick, Ayo Edebiri, Amy Brenneman, and others to be announced.

The Hamptons Festival of Music's MainStage concert series will highlight the work of Vaughan Williams, Brahms, Mozart, Gerald Finzi, Mendelssohn, Hummel, and Schubert.

Up this week: a mountaineering documentary in the SummerDocs series, Venezuelan jazz at Duck Creek, musical double play at LTV, and comedy in Southampton.

Seven of Noname Artist’s male dancers will perform “The Grave’s Tears” on Friday night at Guild Hall, and on Sunday, George Civeris, whose debut special was cited by The New York Times as one of the best comedies of 2025, will host an evening of stand-up comedy.

For the first time in 15 years, Florence Fabricant, the prominent food and wine writer, will be the guest, not the host, of Guild Hall's Stirring the Pot series of culinary conversations.

ACA Galleries in Chelsea will bring “Vignettes: Where Two Roads Meet,” a show of paintings and drawings from the 19th century to the present, to Ashawagh Hall in Springs Friday through Monday from 10 to 6. A reception will be held Friday from 5 to 8 p.m.

A jazz concert, a biopic starring Patricia Clarkson as a courageous factory worker, and documentary about our connection to nature are coming to the Southampton Arts Center.