A diverse array of new film releases and documentaries are reviewed, including the Colleen Hoover adaptation ‘Regretting You’, the Bruce Springsteen biopic ‘Deliver Me From Nowhere’, the animated action film ‘Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc’, the Ben Stiller-directed family documentary ‘Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost’, various horror titles like ‘Shelby Oaks’ and ‘Dream Eater’, and the Yorgos Lanthimos absurdity ‘Bugonia’.

• ‘Regretting You’ Review: A Colleen Hoover Melodrama Adapted for Film — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere’ Review: The Boss in the Void — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc’ Review: An Explosive Love Story — New York Times Arts -

• ‘Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost’ Review — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Shelby Oaks’ Review: A Lost Woman and Found Footage — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Queens of the Dead’ Review: Club Kids vs. Zombies — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Last Days’ Review: Eyeing a Forbidden Island — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Dream Eater’ Review: Nightmares on the Move — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Bugonia’ Review: Emma Stone, Jesse Plemons and an Alien Conspiracy — New York Times Arts -

The literary world recognizes influential feminist biblical scholar Phyllis Trible and highlights new releases including Susan Orlean’s memoir **‘Joyride’, Philip Pullman’s concluding trilogy ‘Book of Dust’, and editors' top picks for the week, while also delving into mystery thriller recommendations and horror producer Jason Blum’s favorite books**.

• Phyllis Trible, Who Studied Bible Through Feminist Lens, Dies at 92 — New York Times Arts -
• Books Our Editors Loved This Week — New York Times Books -
• Susan Orlean Offers Snapshots of a High-Flying Career in ‘Joyride’ — New York Times Books -

• What to Know About Philip Pullman’s Trilogies, ‘His Dark Materials’ and Book of Dust — New York Times Books -
• Mystery Thriller Books for Fans of Agatha Christie — New York Times Arts -
• I Named My Daughter After Philip Pullman’s ‘Dark Materials’ Heroine — New York Times Books -
• Horror Movie Producer Jason Blum on His Favorite Books — New York Times Books -

The entertainment industry mourns the passing of Soft Cell musician Dave Ball, Oscar-nominated actress Samantha Eggar, and punk icon Soo Catwoman, each leaving a significant legacy in their respective fields.

• Dave Ball, Soft Cell Musician Known for ‘Tainted Love,’ Dies at 66 — New York Times Arts -
• Samantha Eggar, Oscar-Nominated Star of ‘The Collector,’ Dies at 86 — New York Times Arts -
• Soo Catwoman, ‘the Female Face of Punk,’ Is Dead at 70 — New York Times Music -

**Misty Copeland’s final performance with the American Ballet Theater garnered attention from Oprah and Gayle King, amidst a discrimination lawsuit against choreographer Mark Morris and news of Broadway averting a strike with a musicians' deal, alongside a review of David Cale's one-man show** ‘Blue Cowboy’.

• Mark Morris Accused in Lawsuit of Mistreating Black Company Members — New York Times Arts -
• Oprah, Gayle King and More Attend Misty Copeland’s Final Performance — New York Times Arts -
• In the Astonishing ‘Blue Cowboy,” a Surprising Love Rides Into Town — New York Times Arts -

• Misty Copeland Will Take Her Final Bow — New York Times Arts -
• Broadway Averts Strike as Musicians Reach Deal With Producers — New York Times Arts -

Los Angeles's art scene thrives in galleries despite a perceived faltering at the Hammer Museum, as Jean-Michel Basquiat is honored with a New York street renaming, Norman Rockwell drawings from the White House head to auction, and innovative ceramics by Kim Hyung-Jun are showcased, alongside an exhibition featuring Manet and Morisot, and a report on a Louvre robbery.

• In L.A., a Loss of Nerve at the Hammer, but Art Hits in the Galleries — New York Times Arts -
• New York Names a Street in Honor of Jean-Michel Basquiat — New York Times Arts -
• Rockwells of the White House, Where They Long Resided, Head to Auction — New York Times Arts -

• Kim Hyung-Jun Is Making Ceramics With Teeth — New York Times Arts -
• Kim Hyung-Jun Is Making Ceramics With Teeth — New York Times Arts -
• Manet and Morisot, Soul Mates in Modernity — New York Times Arts -
• Louvre Robbery: Why the Thieves Wore Neon-Colored Vests — New York Times Arts -

**Taylor Swift’s immense cultural influence extends to sea otters and museums, Erykah Badu discusses her creative impulses, Sabrina Carpenter’s SNL outfit boosts a small business, and the National Symphony Orchestra now opens concerts with the National Anthem** under the Trump administration.

• Abbode Founder Reacts to Sabrina Carpenter Wearing Her Embroidered Shirt on ‘Saturday Night Live’ — New York Times Music -
• Under Trump, National Symphony Opens Concerts With the National Anthem — New York Times Arts -
• Sea Otters and Museums Are Feeling Taylor Swift’s Midas Touch — New York Times Arts -

• Erykah Badu Says Making Music Is a Sport. It’s Game Time. — New York Times Arts -

**Ken Burns’s documentary on the American Revolution faces a culture war, comedians Leslie Jones and Stavros Halkias navigate their careers, and late-night hosts respond to a Trump Justice Department query**, reflecting the intersection of entertainment and current events.

• Can Ken Burns Win the American Revolution? — New York Times Arts -
• In “Life, Part 2,” Leslie Jones Wants to Make Everybody Laugh — New York Times Arts -
• Late Night Responds to Trump’s Justice Department Query — New York Times Arts -

• Stavros Halkias Wants a Career. Will His Fans Let Him Have One? — New York Times Arts -

The gaming world introduces **‘Keeper’, a mind-blowing adventure with a walking lighthouse, while a photographer embarks on a pilgrim route in Norway**, highlighting diverse cultural narratives beyond traditional entertainment.

• A Mind-Blowing Adventure With a Walking Lighthouse — New York Times Arts -
• A Pilgrim Route in Norway: Berries, Bogs and a Viking King — New York Times Arts -