Krasner Pollock — The Past Continues

Metropolitan Museum of Art

1000 Fifth Avenue

October 4, 2026–January 31, 2027

The Krasner/Pollock exhibition charts the full arc of the careers of Lee Krasner (1908–1984) and Jackson Pollock (1912–1956) in parallel, examining the distinct yet connected practices of these artistic peers and life partners. This marks the first major New York presentation devoted to either artist in more than 20 years.

Krasner and Pollock were emerging artists in New York when they met on the occasion of being included in a 1942 exhibition organized by the artist John Graham. They married in 1945 and moved to Springs, Long Island, where they remained entwined personally, artistically, and professionally until Pollock’s death in 1956.

Brancusi The Artist and His Studio

MoMA

Member Previews, Oct 22–24
Oct 25, 2026–Feb 27, 2027

Brancusi’s actual studio, on impasse Ronsin in Paris, was where he lived, worked, entertained friends and clients, and displayed his sculptures. There, he created some of his most groundbreaking works. Among them was Bird in Space, notoriously declared by a US customs agent to be inadmissible as a work of art. Over four decades, Brancusi’s Paris studio evolved from an active space of experimentation to an all-encompassing environment—a work of art in itself.

Wanting to preserve the unity of the studio, Brancusi bequeathed its entire contents to France in 1957, transforming a home, workshop, and exhibition site into an enduring monument. Known today as the Atelier Brancusi, it is a cherished part of Centre Pompidou’s collection in Paris—and, like that museum, it is currently closed for renovations. For the first time in decades, rarely lent sculptures will travel to New York, along with a rich selection of Brancusi’s photographs, films, hand-carved furniture and pedestals, tools, and archival materials.

Lichtenstein : Like New

Whitney

Member Previews: Oct 8–10, 2026
Oct 11, 2026–May 10, 2027

Roy Lichtenstein changed the way we see images. One of the defining artists of the Pop art movement, he turned the visual language of mass culture, comics, advertising, consumer goods, and commercial printing into some of the most recognizable images of the twentieth century.

Roy Lichtenstein: Like New offers a bold reconsideration of Lichtenstein for the present, bringing together roughly 130 works made from the early 1940s through the 1990s.

Brasserie Boulud

1900 Broadway

I hear this is fantastic! Daniel Boulud has combined his three longtime restaurants across from Lincoln Center into one sprawling 10,000-square-foot brasserie designed by Rockwell Group. Brasserie Boulud’s menu is classic French for breakfast, lunch, and dinner; pre- and post-theater menus will return, too, while mornings will bring coffee and croissants to enjoy at the restaurant or to go. This is a real classic French bistro, similar to how he grew up in Lyon. Try the DB burger!

Strakers

59 Grand St

The buzzy Notting Hill restaurant from Instagram-famous chef Thomas Straker has taken over the Soho space previously home to Lucky Strike. Fun, yummy and buzzy!

Cafe Charmant

340 Bleecker St

Cafe Charmant is a coastal take on the classic French brasserie, where the timeless spirit of the French Riviera meets downtown New York. Helmed by Executive Chef Jake Tyler Brodsky, it's the newest concept from Catch Hospitality Group. The Corner Store team is taking over lower Manhattan—their latest project, the coastal French-inspired Cafe Charmant, is landing just a few blocks from sister restaurant The Eighty Six in the West Village.

Humm

435 Hudson Street

Daniel Humm, the owner of Eleven Madison Park, has decided to open his next place, Humm, in the old EN Japanese Brasserie space in the West Village. The restaurant offers a take on modern American food. After antagonizing both meat lovers and vegans at Eleven Madison Park by removing animal products from the menu, then adding them back, Daniel Humm will be in crowd-pleaser mode at Humm. He’s using produce from Magic Farms, his exclusive upstate supplier.

Saint Denis

490 La Guardia Pl.

Jon Neidich’s Golden Age Hospitality—responsible for spots like the Nines and Le Dive—has moved into the corner space that was previously home to the Silver Spurs diner and the Morgenstern’s Finest Ice Cream flagship. Now, it will be Saint Denis, a French bistro with a Parisian sidewalk setup; food including escargot, salmon rillettes, and moules marinières from chef Marjorie Meek-Bradley.

Galileo

Shubert Theatre

225 West 44th St

Tickets now on sale
Previews: Nov 10, 2026 • Opening: Dec 6, 2026

Our close family friend Henry has produced and is bringing to Broadway, GALILEO. Galileo tells the story of the man whose wonder and curiosity changed the world. Featuring a star-studded creative team, Galileo is the electrifying and emotional new Broadway musical about maverick scientist Galileo Galilei. When he makes astronomical discoveries that revolutionize humanity’s understanding of the universe, he must defend his findings before the most powerful religious institution in the world.

In the Heights

New York City Center

10.28–11.15

I took our family to see this years ago in 2008. We loved it! This year In the Heights is returning, the smash hit that introduced audiences to the artistry and charisma of Lin-Manuel Miranda. This Tony-winning musical gets you dancing in your seat with its game-changing blend of Latin rhythms, hip-hop, and traditional Broadway sounds.

I believe the first iteration of In the Heights was written by Lin-Manuel during his time at Wesleyan.

Much Ado About Nothing

Winter Garden Theater

1634 Broadway

Previews: Oct 31, 2026 • Opening: Nov 19, 2026 • Closing: Jan 10, 2027

Visionary director Jamie Lloyd brings Shakespeare’s beloved Much Ado About Nothing back to Broadway in this colorfully reimagined staging led by Tom Hiddleston as Benedick and Hayley Atwell as Beatrice. Set for a limited 10-week engagement at the Winter Garden Theater.

A Few Good Men

Lincoln Center: Vivian Beaumont Theater

150 W 65th St

Previews: Oct 8, 2026 • Opening: Oct 29, 2026 • Closing: Jan 10, 2027

Aaron Sorkin’s A Few Good Men returns to Broadway in 2026 in the first-ever revival of the acclaimed play. The 13-week engagement at the Vivian Beaumont Theater is set to begin previews on October 8, 2026 before it officially opens on October 29.

Other Desert Cities

Hudson Theater

141 W. 44th St.

Previews: Sep 29, 2026 • Opening: Oct 18, 2026 • Closing: Jan 17, 2027

On Christmas Eve, the sunlit Palm Springs home of a politically connected family becomes a battleground of memory, loyalty, and legacy when a daughter returns with a memoir and the power to expose the explosive truth they’ve kept hidden.