Arts

A new director at LongHouse, Jeremy Dennis on a Shinnecock arts center, a virtual writing workshop from Bay Street, and a new home for OFVS.

The John and Alice Coltrane Home will be celebrated with a jazz concert featuring Ravi and Michelle Coltrane and a talk about the Coltranes' legacy.

A new documentary charts Jacques Cousteau's evolution from inventive and fearless adventurer to farsighted and renowned environmentalist.

The "Storm Lake" documentary celebrates a small-town, family-owned newspaper struggling to keep its community informed about issues large and small.

Solo shows at Colm Rowan, Tripoli, Ashawagh Hall, and the Watermill Center, plus a Road Show talk and an Afrofuturism panel.

Short films by Long Island filmmakers at the Hamptons Film Festival focus on sea level rise, farming, class struggles, family, and political activism.

Bay Street will offer a double dose of Isaac Mizrahi next weekend with a live performance of his music and musings, and a screening of the documentary "Unzipped."

Bruce Wolosoff at The Church, which also celebrates an "Un-Gala" with Sag Harbor Cinema, live opera, and the return of PechaKucha

The Lanford Wilson Project will bring two of the playwright's plays to the New York stage in November.

Film festival organizers Anne Chaisson and David Nugent discuss rethinking this year's in-person event in the context of a lingering pandemic.

Immersive video by teamLab opens at Pace, Harper's goes bicoastal, retrospective exhibitions for Joan Mitchell and Barbara Kruger, the Artists Alliance show, and more

Performers explore movement within a six-foot square in a video installation inspired by social distancing at Guild Hall.

A documentary film and experimental video installation at Guild Hall, jazz at Duck Creek, new adult classes at Bay Street, and a free outdoor screening of "My Octopus Teacher" in Southampton

A special performance of the Choral Society of the Hamptons will honor Mark Mangini, its longtime music director, on Sunday.

Guild Hall's chief creative officer Amy Kirwin reflects on her new job, the art center's busy 90th anniversary summer, and its future.

Sag Harbor American Music Festival will feature 27 free performances over four days, with the Randy Brecker-Ada Rovatti Quintet and Michelle among the headliners.

Leiber Collection hosts a night to remember in its garden, "Lolita" visits Sag Harbor in photos and onscreen, Banksy's "Haight Street Rat" pops up at Chase Contemporary, and East Hampton artists open their studios.

Watermill Center resident artists will share work in progress tomorrow, and an exhibition of Paul Thek's art will open Saturday.

Jazz Fest winds up with three shows in Sag Harbor, Inda Eaton plays at the Talkhouse, Charles Certain at Wolffer, and live music returns to Sag's Masonic Temple

The Hampton Designer Showhouse features a historic house restoration where original details meet the work of contemporary designers.

Spencer Finch's art exhibition at Madoo brings nature inside and invites the viewer to pause and take note.

The theme of this year's two-day, two-venue OLA Film Festival is "the pursuit of truth and the courage to speak it."

After 18 months in pandemic limbo, "Sherlock's Secret Life" brings murder, love, and laughs to the stage of the Southampton Cultural Center.

Healing art in Southampton, new clothing from old rugs at Duck Creek, "Forbidden Fruit" at the Ranch in Montauk, images from Vietnam, and a virtual talk on Parisian Surrealism are among the many art offerings.

Notes on musicians playing live on stages and in venues all over the East End

Back in theaters, the Hamptons International Film Festival will feature new work from such directors as Wes Anderson, Jane Campion, Pedro Almodovar, Maggie Gyllenhaal, and Joe Wright, as well as a galaxy of stars.

The art of Patricia Maurides draws on science, history, nature, and her Greek heritage.

Coleridge's mariner live in Montauk, plus the '86 Mets, surf shorts, and Gardiner's Island onscreen

"Road Rage" at The Church features dramatic large-scale sculptures and installations that match its dramatic setting.

On Friday, the Parrish Art Museum will open a show of Joel Meyerowitz's images from 9/11 and after that document tragedy and heroism in the aftermath of the attacks.