Recent film news includes **the addition of classics like ‘The Karate Kid’ and ‘Clueless’ to the National Film Registry, along with numerous reviews for new releases such as ‘Shelter’ and ‘Worldbreaker’, and a look back at the comedic elements of ‘Volcano’**.

• ‘Volcano,’ the L.A. Disaster Movie That Boils Over With Unintended Comedy — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Karate Kid’ and ‘Clueless’ Join National Film Registry — New York Times Arts -
• Three Great Documentaries to Stream — New York Times Arts -

• Before Tilly Norwood, This C.G.I. Actress Was Considered an ‘It Girl’ — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Shelter’ Review: Jason Statham Dispatches Enemies From a Lighthouse — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Worldbreaker’ Review: Smashed to Bits — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Send Help’ Review: Beach Wear (and Tear) — New York Times Arts -
• ‘A Poet’ Review: The Romance of Misery — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Paying for It’ Review: Opening Up the Relationship — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Moses the Black’ Review: An Overcooked Crucible — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Moment’ Review: Charli XCX Laughs Last — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Love That Remains’ Review: Time Goes On — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Islands’ Review: A Thriller Fit for a Volcanic Island — New York Times Arts -

The performing arts sector sees the passing of reggae legend Sly Dunbar, while Wynton Marsalis steps down from Jazz at Lincoln Center, and Gustavo Dudamel announces a new partnership with Carnegie Hall for operas.

• Sly Dunbar, Whose Drumming Brought Complex Beats to Reggae, Dies at 73 — New York Times Arts -
• Review: Without Its Star, Noche Flamenca Still Shines — New York Times Arts -
• Dudamel and the Philharmonic Partner With Carnegie Hall on Operas — New York Times Arts -

• Bruce Springsteen Releases ‘Streets of Minneapolis,’ a Song Protesting ICE — New York Times Arts -
• Wynton Marsalis, Founder of Jazz at Lincoln Center, to Step Down — New York Times Arts -
• A Puppet Theater Festival in Chicago Brings Warmth and Light — New York Times Arts -

Updates from the visual arts include new director appointments at the Clark Art Institute and Newark Museum of Art, a surge of interest in **the Shakers’ utopian world, and the discovery of unseen Andy Warhol films**.

• Clark Art Institute Names Esther Bell as Next Director — New York Times Arts -
• The Shakers’ Utopian World Sees a Surge of Modern Interest — New York Times Arts -
• Alive on the Edge of the World, and Suddenly at Its Center — New York Times Arts -

• Alive on the Edge of the World, and Suddenly at Its Center — New York Times Arts -
• Newark Museum of Art Names a New Leader — New York Times Arts -
• Rediscovered Warhols That Warhol Never Saw — New York Times Arts -

Literary highlights feature recommendations for new books, including mysteries and February releases from authors like Toni Morrison, alongside news of **Will Eisner’s graphic novel intellectual property being up for sale**.

• Books Our Editors Love This Week — New York Times Books -
• Will Eisner’s Comics and Graphic Novel IP is Up for Sale — New York Times Arts -
• 10 Thrilling Mystery Books Set in a Cabin — New York Times Arts -

• 27 New Books to Read in February: Toni Morrison, Tayari Jones, Lauren Groff, Michael Pollan and More — New York Times Arts -

News from the broader entertainment landscape includes **the premiere of ‘Melania’ attended by President Trump, Bruce Springsteen’s protest song against ICE, and late-night TV’s commentary on political figures**.

• Trump and First Lady to Attend Premiere of ‘Melania’ at Kennedy Center — New York Times Arts -
• In Hostile Times, Maine Immigrants Cherish Artistic Traditions — New York Times Arts -
• They’re Stepping Up on ‘The Pitt’ — New York Times Arts -

• Cairn and Peak Capture the Thrill of Climbing Mountains — New York Times Arts -
• For This Influencer, Rejection Is the New Perfection — New York Times Arts -
• Late Night Praises Ilhan Omar’s Quick Reflexes — New York Times Arts -