Arts

Marshall Watson on "The Art of Elegance," jazz at the Masonic Temple, drag bingo at LTV, auditions in Quogue, virtual garden book group.

The Peter Watrous Trio will bring the music of Thelonious Monk, Charlie Parker, Paul Motian, and other jazz notables to the Sag Harbor Cinema's Green Room.

Nancy Atlas and her band are returning to Bay Street for five Fireside Sessions, each one featuring a special musical guest.

John Pinderhughes talk at The Church, Art and Politics at Ashawagh, Keyes Art opens in Tribeca, group shows at White Room and Grenning.

The Church in Sag Harbor has two new exhibitions, one devoted to Tom Hanks's typewriters, the other to the artist Sam Messer and his connections to a community of prominent writers and artists.

Roomful of Teeth, a Grammy Award-winning vocal band, will perform a program of new music by contemporary composers at The Church.

A special showing of the award-winning film "The Brutalist" will bring its co-writer and production designer to the Sag Harbor Cinema.

Turbulence has been a form of inspiration for Alice Aycock throughout her long career, and it takes its most recent form in her "twisters" series, one of which is sited at The Church in Sag Harbor.

Dava Sobel with her new book on Marie Curie to the Southampton Arts Center, Fleetwood Mac tribute band at Bay Street, and Zoom lecture from the Horticultural Alliance.

The Off Hampton Film Festival will feature the premiere of "Night," a vampire film directed by Adam Baranello that promises teeth, blood, and jump scares.

Hand-made books by the artist Barry McCallion at the Springs Library, and urban photographs by Carl Broady at the Southampton Cultural Center.

"The She-Wolves," the Neo-Political Cowgirls' riff on Shakespeare's "The Tempest," will be in repertory for a month at the 14th Street Y in Manhattan.

Next up at The Church in Sag Harbor is "Some of Tom's Typewriters," 35 machines hand-picked by Tom Hanks from his collection of more than 300.

Christine Sampson is moving from The East Hampton Star to LTV Studios, where she has been named director of community engagement.

Works & Process, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting performing artists, is bringing a weekend of dance performances to The Church in Sag Harbor, Guild Hall, and the Watermill Center.

The Southampton Playhouse, formerly the Southampton Cinema, has announced its inaugural executive director and artistic director in advance of its 2025 opening.

The next round-table discussion of the Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons will focus on deriving pleasure from gardens during the winter.

Esly Escobar is a Guatemala-born, East End-based multimedia artist, D.J., music producer, fashion designer, and technician at LTV Studios.

Whit Stillman will be at the Sag Harbor Cinema with his 1990 comedy of manners "Metropolitan," which earned him an Oscar nod for best original screenplay.

The third annual Bonac Print Shop Art Showcase at Ashawagh Hall in Springs will feature work by 35 East End artists.

Doc Fest names audience award winner, violin virtuoso at The Church in Sag Harbor, workshops for women from the Cowgirls, music at the Masonic Temple.

Joanne Friedland Roberts's film weaves interviews, archival film footage, and photographs to tell the story of the men and women who have fished and farmed the East End for almost 400 years.

National Theatre Live will bring Noel Coward's "Present Lives" to Guild Hall, where Susan Stroman, the director and choreographer, has been named president of the Academy of the Arts.

April Gornik will be at The Church in Sag Harbor to reprise the talk she gave on Egon Schiele last month at the Neue Galerie in Manhattan.

The Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett has a full slate of programs through the holidays, culminating when Hello Brooklyn will headline its New Year's Eve party.

The Sag Harbor Church will host a community holiday party and a screening and talk by Nick Whelan, an experimental filmmaker.

Visionary sci fi at the Sag Cinema, garden fair at Madoo, winter concerts from the choral society and the Hamptons Festival of Music, blues at the Masonic Temple.

Black Film Fest to conclude with a sneak preview reading by Omo Moses of his soon-to-be-published memoir "The White Peril: A Family Memoir."

Bay Street Theater's weekend will feature Judy Carmichael's piano virtuosity and a mockumentary film satire set mostly on the East End.

Linda Reville Eisenberg's still-life paintings, featured in her Guild Hall exhibition, celebrate simplicity while retaining elements fundamental to the genre.