New movie reviews cover *Passenger*, *Tuner*, *Saccharine*, *The Mandalorian and Grogu*, *I Love Boosters*, *Manas*, and the documentary *Everybody to Kenmure Street*, while Netflix prepares for content departures and releases *The Boroughs*; additionally, Mira Nair's family success and filmmaking discussions from Cannes are highlighted.

• Stream These 9 Movies and Shows Before They Leave Netflix in June — New York Times Arts -
• Mira Nair Finds a New Audience as Mother of Zohran Mamdani — New York Times Movies -
• ‘Passenger’ Review: On the Beaten Path — New York Times Arts -

• ‘The Boroughs’ Review: ‘Stranger Things,’ the Senior Edition — New York Times Arts -
• The Brothers Who Made Virginia Woolf the Talk of Cannes — New York Times Arts -
• A New Film Makes My Hearing Condition a Superpower. It’s Not. — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Tuner’ Review: Harmonies, Heists and Hurt — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Saccharine’ Review: How Far Would You Go to Lose Weight? — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Mandalorian and Grogu’ Review: Baby Yoda Takes the Silver Screen — New York Times Arts -
• ‘I Love Boosters’ Review: A Fashion-Forward Sense of Justice — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Manas’ Review: A Bleak Coming of Age — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Everybody to Kenmure Street’ Review: When the Neighborhood Won — New York Times Arts -

New exhibitions by Michaela Yearwood-Dan and Anicka Yi are drawing attention, landmark shows at the Studio Museum in Harlem and Tate Britain featuring James McNeill Whistler are reviewed, Mary Lovelace O'Neal's death is mourned, Mark Bradford's Obama Center painting is unveiled, and the political implications of museum wall text are debated.

• Michaela Yearwood-Dan’s Art Blends Religious Themes With Lines From Her Diary — New York Times Arts -
• Mary Lovelace O’Neal, Whose Paintings Were Saturated in Black, Dies at 84 — New York Times Arts -
• A Landmark Show Returns, Looking for Blackness in a Personal Way — New York Times Arts -

• For the Obama Center, Mark Bradford Paints a Fierce and Luminous Chicago — New York Times Arts -
• James McNeill Whistler at Tate Britain: The Fleeting Nature of Light, and of Life — New York Times Arts -
• An Artist Ponders Pond Scum, Humans and the Meaning of Life — New York Times Arts -
• Is Museum Wall Text the Next Political Battleground? — New York Times Arts -

The **play *Indian Princesses* receives a review, Michael Pennington, a commanding Shakespeare actor, passes away at 82, DanceAfrica and Tap City festivals bring vibrant performances, and Elim Chan makes history** as the San Francisco Symphony's first female music director.

• ‘Indian Princesses’ Review: A Search for a True Identity — New York Times Arts -
• Michael Pennington, Commanding Shakespeare Actor, Dies at 82 — New York Times Arts -
• At DanceAfrica, When the Rules Disappear, the Party Begins — New York Times Arts -

• Elim Chan Becomes First Female Music Director of San Francisco Symphony — New York Times Arts -
• Review: Feels Like Old Times With the Return of Tap City — New York Times Arts -

Readers are invited to submit their summer reading lists, critics share beloved books of the week, the rise of AI threatens the audiobook industry, and gothic fantasy novels continue to captivate audiences with dark magic.

• Submit Your Summer Reading Bucket List — New York Times Arts -
• Books Our Editors Loved This Week — New York Times Books -
• The A.I. Threat to Audiobooks — New York Times Arts -

• Gothic Fantasy Novels Filled With Dark Magic — New York Times Arts -

Britney Spears's D.U.I. arrest details emerge, **Jeff Probst accidentally spoils the *Survivor* finale, and Stephen Colbert's *Late Show* concludes its era, prompting reflection on his legacy and tributes from fellow late-night hosts** like Jimmy Kimmel.

• Britney Spears Spoke ‘Nonsensically’ During D.U.I. Arrest, Records Say — New York Times Arts -
• How Jeff Probst Spoiled Part of the ‘Survivor’ Season 50 Finale — New York Times Arts -
• Stephen Colbert’s Final ‘Late Show’ Marks the End of an Era — New York Times Arts -

• How Stephen Colbert, and Late Night, Evolved — New York Times Arts -
• Jimmy Kimmel Pays His Respects to ‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’ — New York Times Arts -