Director Paul Greenhalgh hopes that an ambitious exhibition on modernism will help him remake the Corcoran Gallery of Art.

Placido Domingo, the 66-year-old tenor, comes back to town, performing a role Washingtonians have seen him in before.

The impressive lineup of drama could make this Washington's most fertile theatrical spring in years.

The art season isn't as grand or blockbusterized as some we've seen, but may be more intriguing.

Stephen Hunter gripes about some of the scariest words in the English language: "Starring Adam Sandler." 

There are few things more nail-chewingly satisfying than an uber-cool space crew movie, writes film critic Desson Thomson.

Film critic Ann Hornaday looks forward to the arrival of "Days of Glory," an Oscar-nominated foreign film that hasn't yet made its way stateside.

Indie pop, old-fashioned R&B, goth rock and an American Idol alum make their way to Washington this spring.

The spring dance season may be dominated by big-name companies at the major houses, but what I'm most eager to see are a few unusual, quirky pieces coming to out-of-the-way stages.

For many years in a previous century, TV networks tried to hide the fact that a season was coming to an end or that a popular show was about to gasp its last or lapse into reruns. Today, many a finale is treated as grand.