• Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Cheap Horror Flicks Make a Killing

    At the Toronto International Film Festival, Horror movies are a draw for both fans and Hollywood studios, which know that the low-budget genre can often have outsize profit margins.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Julia Louis-Dreyfus Takes a Bittersweet Role

    The actress talks about co-starring with late James Gandolfini in 'Enough Said' and her lunch date with fellow 'veep' Joe Biden.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Toto, I've a Feeling We're Not in 2-D Anymore

    A conversion team takes the 1939 film to a new dimension—where Munchkins look smaller and the Wicked Witch is even creepier.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    New $160 Million 'Grand Theft Auto V' Designed to Disturb

    New version of controversial videogame series hits shelves on Tuesday

  • [image]

    High Points at the Toronto Film Festival

    Amid serious Oscar releases, intellectual documentaries and edgy indies at the Toronto Film Festival, the standout films were comedies and an upbeat musical.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    A Banned and Best-Selling Author

    Ellen Hopkins writes in verse about issues like teen pregnancy and drug abuse. Teen readers can't get enough.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Jack Johnson, Still the Same

    The concert tour offers a new look, but the latest album shows singer remains loyal to his style.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Keith Urban's Renewal

    New album, "Fuse," encompasses both the range of his personal tastes and the trajectory he sees for country music at large.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Fake Film at 11: The Movies' Fictional Newcasts

    From "Citizen Kane" to "World War Z," don't believe everything an anchor says on the big screen.

  • [image]

    An American Homecoming

    British composer Mark-Anthony Turnage—whose opera 'Anna Nicole' opens in Brooklyn on Tuesday—makes a case for Anna Nicole Smith as a modern diva.

  • [image]

    Sophie McShera's Fall Theater Pick

    Downton Abbey's Daisy, Sophie McShera, plans to spend the season going to the theater with friends.

  • [image]

    Pretty Women

    Garry Winogrand's "Women Are Beautiful," a series of pictures the photographer first exhibited in 1975, was a fashion chronicle of the outfits and hair styles worn by what came to be called the Liberated Woman.

  • BMI Gives Jazz Pros a Hand

    A unique mentorship program run by BMI helps advanced jazz artists develop and refine their skills.

  • [image]

    The Making of a Minimalist Menagerie

    Director John Tiffany and set designer Bob Crowley have stripped the stage bare for the upcoming production of "The Glass Menagerie," creating a minimalist home for the Wingfield family.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Last Days of Fashion Week Daze

    There were so many fashion week parties going on in the city that, for nearly everyone in the industry, a question as simple as "where did you end up tonight?" resulted in a laundry list of locales.

  • [image]

    A Beacon Diminished

    An important symbol at One World Trade Center, sacrificed for the sake of cost cutting.

  • [image]

    National Oversight

    The Museum of Modern Art rediscovers pre-World War II American art. Finally.

  • Theme Songs of the Obscure

    Original television music is not given the respect that feature-film scores get. In this year's Emmy press release, the music categories were listed after the nominees for outstanding prosthetic makeup.

  • [image]

    On Set, Actor Perfects the Peach Pie

    Actor Josh Brolin says he made about 75 pies while filming "Labor Day" with Kate Winslet.

  • [image]

    Designer's Orders: One-a-Day of Betsey

    The invitation for Betsey Johnson's fashion show on Wednesday is something that most people running around for fashion week could use during this hectic time: a bottle of pills.

  • [image]

    Jeweler Turns to Life of Crime

    Dan Schechter was ready to give up on filmmaking, frustrated by dead ends he kept hitting in an effort to adapt Elmore Leonard's "The Switch." He joined his family's jewelry business, until the film rights suddenly became available.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    'Fake' van Gogh in Attic Turns Out to Be Real

    The declaration of authenticity was made Monday by the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, which itself had declared the canvas a fake less than two decades ago.

  • [image]

    'The Gentle Padre'

    A show at the Huntington Library is as much about Indian culture in California as it is about Junípero Serra, the Franciscan missionary who is just one miracle away from sainthood.

  • [image]

    A Prism Between Two Worlds

    Dave Holland's new band and its self-titled debut album may lead fans to associate Prism with the jazz bassist's earlier work with Miles Davis.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    Universal Shakes Up Studio Ranks

    A shake-up at Comcast's film studio put veteran TV executive Jeff Shell in charge of Universal Pictures, while the studio's chairman, Adam Fogelson, is leaving.

  • [image]

    Robert Evans's Favorite Things

    The Hollywood producer shares a few of his favorite things, from his 1974 Golden Globe Award for "Chinatown" to a gold key to New York.

  • [image]

    MoMA PS1 Hosts the Church of Francesco Vezzoli

    Francesco Vezzoli staged a concert with Lady Gaga and presented a 24-hour art exhibit in Paris. But uprooting an entire church and moving it from Italy to New York this fall might be his most monumental work yet.

  • [image]

    'Riddick' Wins Slow Movie Weekend

    "Riddick" is seeing light at the box office. The science-fiction thriller starring Vin Diesel as an intergalactic criminal with built-in night vision debuted in first place with $18.7 million, according to studio estimates.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    Painting a Prettier Picture for Sotheby's

    Heard on the Street: Art sales at the auction house remain uninspiring, but it may be a good time to bet on the next boom.

  • Subscriber Content Read Preview

    [image]

    John Baldessari: Photos, Scissors and Wry Humor

    The artist, based in Santa Monica, Calif., will offer works at the Sprüth Magers gallery in Germany priced in the six figures.

Speakeasy

Theater

Books

Food

Fashion

Travel

Autos

Sports

  • WSJ Puzzles

    [crossword]

    Do an interactive version of this week's puzzles, or view a PDF.

Follow Arts and Entertainment News