Arts

The Sag Harbor Cinema will celebrate the collaboration between Julie Andrews and her husband Blake Edwards with an exhibition of rare photographs, sketches, artworks, and other memorabilia, as well as a screening of “S.O.B.”

In the revised edition of her book “Hole in My Heart,” Lorraine Dusky advocates for the rights of adoptees to access their birth records, but cautions that adoptions don’t guarantee happy outcomes for the babies.

An exhibition and panel discussion at Eric Firestone Gallery establish the wide ranging originality of Miriam Schapiro’s body of work, which included, but went far beyond strictly feminist content.

The new exhibition at the Pollock-Krasner House features artworks and other objects from more than 30 friends listed in Pollock and Krasner’s address books.

The writer and farmer Scott Chaskey will be at The Church in Sag Harbor to talk about “Soil and Spirit,” his new collection of essays.

“Is There Still Sex in the City?,” Candace Bushnell’s one-woman show, will come to The Church in Sag Harbor for one night only, and tickets are selling fast.

J. Oscar Molina at LongHouse, Richard Mothes at Clinton Academy, Laith McGregor at Tripoli, Nathan Slate Joseph at Keyes, and Seek One at White Room, 16 women at Ashawagh Hall, art talks at LTV, group show at Romany Kramoris.

While they often start with a simple image — a palm tree, or a lighthouse — Jamie dePasquale’s paintings develop over time into works of remarkable, and often surreal, complexity.

A conversation on Indigenous arts and culture in Southampton, a classical concert at Old Whalers Church in Sag Harbor.

Harper’s Gallery has paintings and ceramics by three artists whose moody, complex works “straddle an axis of abstract and recognizable imagery.”

Parrish Art Museum marks its 125th year with invigorated curatorial and administrative leadership, naming Corinne Erni chief curator of art and education as it enters a global dialogue.

New comic romp from the East End Special Players will enliven Bay Street Theater with slapstick, spies, a storm, stolen goods, and plenty of mayhem.

At The Church in Sag Harbor, Sabina Streeter will discuss her portraits inspired by the films of Douglas Sirk, and Michael A. Butler will talk about his “narrative folk” paintings and the history of that village.

Strong stories by four female playwrights will have staged readings in Bay Street Theater’s New Works Festival.

The Ranch in Montauk to feature sculpture by Lena Henke, documentary on the artist Nathan Slate Joseph in Southampton, Anahi DeCanio goes solo in Montauk, and a group show in Gansett Square.

The Art Center at Duck Creek will open with geometric wooden abstract paintings by Don Christensen, and ritualistic sculptural groupings by Brianna L. Hernandez.

Tennessee Walt to channel Hank Williams, Judy Carmichael at the American Hotel, weaving recyclables at LongHouse, open studios at Watermill Center, blues and jazz in Sag, and rock in Riverhead.

"The Dreamer," a new Off Broadway production from the Neo-Political Cowgirls, reimagines Shakespeare’s comedy "A Midsummer Night’s Dream" through the eyes of a young girl.

The 'Gather" series devoted to Indigenous and Black voices will feature Joshua Whitehead, an Indigenous writer from Canada, who will talk about his new nonfiction book.

Bay Street Theater will host Pachanga, OLA of Eastern Long Island's dance party; the Moondogs' concert tribute to John Lennon, and a talk and workshop devoted to adapting literature for the stage.

A surge of interest in the painter Joan Mitchell is reflected in two important exhibitions abroad, “Monet-Mitchell” in Paris, and “Action, Gesture, Paint: Women Artists and Global Abstraction 1940-1970” in London.

The Parrish Art Museum has invited 41 artists with deep ties to the East End to pair their work with objects from the museum’s permanent collection in a series of three exhibitions.

The Sag Harbor Cinema will celebrate the Venice Film Festival’s grant program for emerging filmmakers with a screening of "The Cathedral," a local director’s feature.

A celebration of quilts will open the Arts Center at Duck Creek, Ashawagh Hall plans a groovy weekend, abstraction is the subject of a panel discussion at The Church.

The Church is hitting the books this weekend with a talk by the art critic Jerry Saltz, a sale and signing of artists' books, a book binding workshop, and a reading by the venue's writer-in-residence, Drew Zeiba.

"Return to a Place by the Sea" at The Church showcases four Black abstract artists with ties to the village’s Eastville/SANS enclave and to each other.

Richard Horwich, a Shakespeare scholar, has written a memoir about family, friends, academia, and his many years, and encounters, on Manhattan's Upper West Side.

Ken Dorph, a Middle Eastern scholar, will discuss Arab diversity in two lectures at Bay Street Theater.

It’s abstraction vs. representation and artist vs. canvas in the exhibition “Showdown” at Sara Nightingale Gallery.

Tickets remain for Guild Hall’s Awards Dinner, musical offerings across the East End include West African songs, jazz, classical, rock, and reggae, Choral Society announces auditions, Montauk Library to host talk on film and television adaptations.