Arts

Next from the Hampton Theatre Company is “I Do! I Do!”—a poignant and funny ode to enduring affection from the creators of “The Fantasticks.”

National Theatre Live at Guild Hall, Gene Casey and the Lone Sharks at Bay Street, Austrian art collective at the Watermill Center, Roma jazz at the Masonic Temple, comedy in Southampton.

The Parrish Art Museum and the FLAG Art Foundation have teamed up to present “Ellsworth Kelly: Eight Decades,” which features 20 works by the acclaimed artist.

At a time of threats to press freedom and rampant misinformation, the Sag Harbor Cinema is showing two films that pay tribute to independent journalism.

Brendan Johnston, a new trustee of the Southampton Arts Center, is doing double duty as the venue’s new artist in residence, painting and interacting with the public in the galleries.

Margaret Garrett, a dancer turned artist, will illuminate Martha Graham’s “The 19 Poses,” and Xin Ying of the dance company will perform two solo works from its repertoire.

Small works by over 50 artists at the Springs Library, group shows at the White Room in East Hampton and Dan Welden’s studio in Noyac.

A busy week of music, with a Grateful Dead tribute band at the Masonic Temple and a Led Zeppelin tribute band at Bay Street Theater.

From Hamptons Doc Fest comes a film about Carl Bean, a disco singer who became a clergyman and a pioneer in the L.G.B.T.Q. civil rights movement.

Foreign Journey, a tribute band dedicated to the music of Foreigner and Journey, will perform at the Southampton Cultural Center.

After a 30-year hiatus, Faith Evans, a native East Hamptoner, returned to art making and landed a grant for a coveted artist residency at a French chateau.

The Sundance Indigenous Film Tour will bring a program of seven short films by Indigenous filmmakers to the Southampton Playhouse.

A Shout Out for International Women’s Day and a concert by an innovative classical cellist at The Church in Sag Harbor.

Southampton's Slattery Gallery is showing works by four painters whose work reflects a range of stylistic and conceptual perspectives.

“Streetcar Named Desire” at Guild Hall, auditions for “Great Gatsby” radio play, songs of peace and reconciliation, and a virtual horticulture book group.

“Regeneration,” the new show at the Parrish Art Museum, features work by 11 artists who engage with local and global environmental challenges.

The Church will host two programs devoted to the written word and a conversation with Oliver Tobin, curator of “Martha Graham: Collaborations,” and Janet Eilber, the artistic director of the Martha Graham Dance Company.

Sag Harbor’s Emily Weitz and her band M takes the Mic have a new 14-song album, “No Song Left Behind,” whose first two tracks have been released on streaming platforms.

Group show at Ma's House and BIPOC Art Studio to feature works that express connections to end-of-life practices.

The Hamptons Pride Film Series will bring Todd Haynes’s film “Carol,” which received six Oscar nominations, to Bay Street.

A Valentine's Day edition of the Ha Ha Hamptons Comedy Tour will bring four nationally touring comedians to Bay Street Theater.

Songs of Love from the Festival of Music, eclectic quartet on Shelter Island, world music at the Bridgehampton Museum, Hopefully Forgiven at the Temple.

To celebrate Valentine's Day and honor the legacy of Rob Reiner, Guild Hall will screen his acclaimed romantic adventure "The Princess Bride."

The Southampton Arts Center will be the site of the Long Island premiere of “Dear Jack, Dear Louise,” a two-character play by Ken Ludwig that celebrates the cross-country courtship of his parents conducted entirely by letters.

The Church in Sag Harbor will host a performance by the pianist Baron Fenwick of original music by Roberto Scarcella Perino, an acclaimed Italian composer, and a printmaking demonstration by Samuel Havens.

The Sag Harbor Cinema will launch a weeklong series of classic westerns from the 1960s by John Ford, Howard Hawks, Sergio Leone, Sam Peckinpah, Gordon Douglas, David Miller, and Monte Hellman.

A new wine movement called Cab Franc Forward is taking hold in New York. Co-founded by two Long Islanders, Gabriella Macari and Max Rohn, its mission is to make great wine while declaring cabernet franc the state’s premier grape.

Cait Porter and An Hoang at Halsey McKay, abstraction from five artists at WACH, Darius Yektai and Daniela Astone at Grenning.

A Bennington student is spending a term at the D'Amico House at Lazy Point, where she is cataloging books and digitizing materials documenting the lives and work of Victor and Mabel D'Amico.

A book on the Madoo Conservancy available for preorder, plus jazz at the Masonic Temple, a comedy film festival calls for submissions, and two programs from the Horticultural Alliance.