**Alec Baldwin's ongoing ‘Rust’ shooting lawsuit, Kanye West's concert cancellation, Drake's video shoot causing a neighborhood disturbance, and the arrest of D4vd for the death of Celeste Rivas Hernandez dominate the celebrity headlines, alongside a revisiting of Roald Dahl’s antisemitic comments**.

• An Explosion Rattles a Toronto Neighborhood. A Drake Video Was to Blame. — New York Times Arts -
• Lawsuit Against Alec Baldwin for ‘Rust’ Shooting Heads Toward Trial — New York Times Arts -
• Kanye West’s Concert in Poland Is Canceled Amid Furor Over Antisemitic Comments — New York Times Arts -

• ‘Giant’ Revisits Roald Dahl’s Antisemitic Comments: What to Know — New York Times Books -
• D4vd Arrested in Connection With Death of Celeste Rivas Hernandez — New York Times Arts -
• How the D4vd Case and Rumors Captivated the Public Before the Singer’s Arrest — New York Times Arts -
• The Lurid D4vd Case and the Fervid Hunt for Details — New York Times Arts -
• D4vd Arrested in Connection With Death of Celeste Rivas Hernandez — New York Times Arts -

New action movies and documentaries like ‘Thrash’ and ‘Everyone Is Lying to You for Money’ are streaming, as critics discuss this week's top picks and the fluctuating power of the movie star in Hollywood, alongside a closer look at Lee Cronin's take on 'The Mummy'.

• ‘Thrash’ and Other Action Movies to Stream Now — New York Times Arts -
• Is the Movie Star Back? Sort Of. — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Everyone Is Lying to You for Money’ Digs Into Cryptocurrency — New York Times Arts -

• 9 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week — New York Times Arts -
• Five Free Movies to Stream Now — New York Times Arts -
• Five Free Movies to Stream Now — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Lee Cronin’s The Mummy’ Is Out. Wait, Who’s Lee Cronin? — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Mother Mary’ Review: Anne Hathaway Strikes a Pose — New York Times Arts -

**Lena Dunham's memoir “Famesick” and its unconventional promotion methods are a major focus, while Gwendoline Riley discusses her writing process, and critics recommend new fantasy and wilderness books for young readers, along with reviews of food memoirs**.

• Gwendoline Riley Would Prefer You Resist Assuming Her Life Is Like Her Books — New York Times Books -
• Lena Dunham Takes to Her Bed to Promote Her Memoir, “Famesick.” — New York Times Books -
• In ‘Famesick,’ Lena Dunham Diagnoses Celebrity, Illness and Herself — New York Times Books -

• 4 Great New Fantasy Books to Transport You to Bold New Worlds — New York Times Books -
• Lena Dunham Is Still Trying to Figure Out Why People Hated Her So Much — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘EXTRA SAUCE’ by Zahra Tangorra, ‘ON EATING' by Alicia Kennedy — New York Times Books -
• Great Books to Bring Young Readers Into the Wilderness — New York Times Books -
• Lena Dunham Takes to Her Bed to Promote Her Memoir, “Famesick.” — New York Times Books -

The art world mourns Celeste Dupuy-Spencer, an artist known for politically charged paintings, while museums across the U.S. and Paris unveil new spring exhibitions, including a Frida Kahlo collaboration between the Met Opera and MoMA and a collection from the Phillies owner.

• The Politically Charged Art of Celeste Dupuy-Spencer — New York Times Arts -
• Celeste Dupuy-Spencer, Painter of Hotly Topical Images, Dies at 46 — New York Times Arts -
• What to See This Spring at Museums Across the U.S. — New York Times Arts -

• Metropolitan Opera and MoMA Together Put Kahlo at Center Stage — New York Times Arts -
• Recalling When Lower Manhattan Was New Amsterdam — New York Times Arts -
• At the Guggenheim, Pop Art Engages With Art of the Present — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Greater New York’ Brings the Noisy, Messy Vitality of 53 Artists — New York Times Arts -
• The Phillies Owner and His Wife Collect Art’s Heavy Hitters — New York Times Arts -
• A Sculptor’s Life, in Constant Motion — New York Times Arts -

Broadway sees **reviews for ‘The Fear of 13’ and ‘Proof’, new shows announced including Molière and ‘The Full Monty’, and Korean theaters experimenting with AI glasses for translation** to broaden their audience.

• Review: ‘The Fear of 13,’ With Adrien Brody and Tessa Thompson, Doesn’t Add Up — New York Times Movies -
• Through A.I. Glasses-Powered Translation, Korea’s Theaters Hope for a K-Pop Moment — New York Times Arts -
• 9 Shows Our Theater Critics Are Talking About — New York Times Arts -

• Coming to Broadway: Molière, ‘The Full Monty’ and a Play About D.J.s — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Proof’ Review: Ayo Edebiri as a Math Girl, Interrupted — New York Times Arts -

**Olivia Rodrigo releases her new single ‘Drop Dead’, choreographer Kyle Abraham presents a 1980s-inspired dance piece, while the world of anime continues to thrive with new season picks and TV series explore the drama of portraying theater on screen, alongside a review of the game ‘Pragmata’ and Stephen Colbert's late-night commentary**.

• It’s (Always) the Season for Anime — New York Times Arts -
• Olivia Rodrigo’s ‘Drop Dead’ Is a Heavenly Fakeout — New York Times Arts -
• The Choreographer Kyle Abraham Embraces the Big Perm and Boombox Era — New York Times Arts -

• How TV Series Like ‘Smash’ and ‘American Classic’ Portray Theater Is Quite a Drama — New York Times Arts -
• Pragmata Is a ‘Sad Dad’ Game Without the Emotional Bond — New York Times Arts -
• Stephen Colbert Delights in Trump’s ‘Ongoing Papal Feud’ — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Pitt’ Season 2 Finale Recap: Jagged Little Pills — New York Times Arts -