Arts

The next free East Meets West Jazz Jam Session will kick off with a performance by the Ludmilla Brazil Trio before opening the stage for other musicians of all skill levels to jam.

Nina Yankowitz's retrospective at the Parrish Art Museum showcases almost six decades of innovative work that blends the conceptual, material, and political.

The Church in Sag Harbor will host a discussion about photographs, a reading of works by important poets, and a movement workshop exploring Yoruba deities and the "feminine divine."

Thanksgiving Collective at Tripoli, artists' table at the Watermill Center, massive holiday show at Lucore Art, Joan Semmel at the Jewish Museum.

Boots on the Ground Theater will give a staged reading of “World War II Radio Christmas Play,” complete with working microphones, posters from the period, old jingles, and sound effects.

A screening of "Philadelphia" and 40 quilts from the National AIDS Memorial at LTV, and Helen Harrison to read from her new murder mystery in Sag Harbor.

Center Stage at the Southampton Arts Center will present staged readings of two of Truman Capote's holiday stories.

Hamptons Doc Fest will show 33 documentary films over eight days at the Sag Harbor Cinema, Bay Street Theater, and, for the first time, the Southampton Playhouse.

The film "Taking Venice," coming to Guild Hall, investigates the purported rigging of the 1964 Venice Biennale Grand Prize competition to favor the American entry.

The Holiday Makers Market at The Church in Sag Harbor will have a pop-up print sale, book signings, and offerings from more than 20 local vendors.

Group shows at the Drawing Room and Keyes Art, exhibition tour at the Bridgehampton Museum, Tripoli Gallery in Miami Beach.

The East Hampton Historical Society's annual House and Garden Tour will open the doors to five East Hampton properties ranging from the 19th century to the 21st.

An artist-led tour of its current exhibition, a one-act dance-theater piece, and a conversation between two writers about memoir and biography will animate The Church.

Musicians, writers, visual artists, comedians, and actors will join forces at the Masonic Temple to protest threats to free expression and dissent that are sweeping the nation.

Strauss's 'Arabella' live from the Met, classical recital in Southampton, stand-up comedy at Bay Street, and jazz at the Masonic Temple.

Written over 100 years ago, the play 'R.U.R.' introduced the word "robot" to theater audiences and criticized mechanization and its power to dehumanize.

Warren Strugatch, a writer and journalist, talks about working with Hans Van de Bovenkamp to create the Dutch-born sculptor's memoir.

“Something Red!” at the Women’s Art Center of the Hamptons, Oscar Molina honored, Shinnecock portraits at Ma's House, holiday shows in Sag Harbor, and Ibram Lassaw in Chelsea.

"Fahrenheit 451" at Sag Harbor's Bay Street Theater, adapted by Ray Bradbury from his 1953 novel, depicts a future in which books have been banned and firemen burn any that are found.

The Parrish Art Museum has launched a curatorial partnership with the FLAG Art Foundation that will yield three exhibitions annually, starting in March with an Ellsworth Kelly show.

A George Bernard Shaw play from London's National Theatre, Jake Lear at the Masonic Temple, submissions open for Screenwriters Lab, and comedy in Southampton.

The Church in Sag Harbor will host Cas Holman, whose book "Playful" urges play in adults' lives, Margaret Garrett, a former dancer turned visual artist, and a casual drawing meetup.

A solo show of recent paintings by Jennifer Cross will open at the Sara Nightingale Gallery in Sag Harbor.

The drummer and composer, who lives in Montauk, is a founding member of Bad Company, which joined the 2025 Hall of Fame inductees Chubby Checker, Joe Cocker, the White Stripes, Cyndi Lauper, OutKast, and Soundgarden.

Christopher Engel at Romany Kramoris, landscape variations at Halsey McKay, exhibition tour at the Parrish, fund-raising show at Ashawagh Hall, and seven artists at LTV.

LongHouse gets illuminated for winter, “Harmonic Rhapsodies” in Montauk, poetry, art, and bossa nova in Bridgehampton, jazz at the Masonic Temple, and an open call in Quogue.

The Sag Harbor Cinema’s Festival of Preservation will feature an eclectic program of more than 20 films, including documentaries, musicals, westerns, animation, dramas, and experimental films.

The Met: Live in HD will return to Guild Hall with Puccini’s “La Boheme,” and Site-Specific Dances will perform a new dance-theater work there based on letters between John Cage and Merce Cunningham.

Coming to The Church in Sag Harbor are an eclectic musical recital, a journal writing workshop, and an open night studio for all creatives.

Sandell and Solow at Ashawagh Hall, three painters at Tripoli, lecture on James Howell at the Parrish, Joe Overstreet survey in NoHo, group show at White Room, Church and Slater at Lucore.