Meryl Streep, Emily Blunt and Anne Hathaway lead a weekend that moves from supernatural mystery to sharp‑edged fables.
May delivers prestige drama, star‑powered premieres and Netflix’s first live MMA showdown in a month built for big swings.
David Frankel’s sequel softens the original’s edge, exploring shifting power, ambition, and nostalgia in a changing industry.
David Mackenzie blends procedural precision with pulpier impulses in a tense London thriller elevated by sharp, electric performances.
Jaafar Jackson, Kate Hudson, Jason Segel, Jamie Bell and Aaron Taylor‑Johnson lead a slate that jumps from pop‑phenom biopic to dark comedy.
The event was canceled ahead of a storm system forecast to bring widespread rain, gusty winds, and near-freezing temperatures on Saturday.
Antoine Fuqua’s biopic honors Michael Jackson’s artistry but keeps his deeper complexities safely out of frame.
Cronin trades Egypt‑centric lore for possession horror, pairing visceral dread with strong performances even as the mythology stays thin.
Jack Reynor, Anne Hathaway, Bob Odenkirk, Oscar Isaac and Carey Mulligan anchor a slate that moves from looping dread to class conflict.
"Exit 8" is a minimalist psychological thriller where repetition, fear, and avoidance tighten into a stark emotional reckoning.
Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel are superb in a darkly funny chamber piece about mythmaking and deception.
Sierra Boggess opens the Princeton Festival on June 5 and Time for Three performs June 18.
Grammy-winner John Brancy and Kara Dugan lend their talents to seasonal melodies along with the spirited voices of the Princeton HS Choir.
French accordionist Théo Ould caps off his North American debut tour with three performances at Princeton University.
The event will feature a screening of the film accompanied by live performances.
Five-time Tony nominee brings groundbreaking "I AM" performance featuring African diasporic dance, live music, and audience participation.
This event honors survivors, and those impacted by breast cancer through original artworks.
The diverse programming aims to make classical music more accessible to local audiences.
All donations from the concert will go directly to ArmInArm, which operates food pantries throughout Mercer County.
The exhibition will showcase the diversity and beauty of global book-making.
The exhibition explores how late 19th-century society reacted to women's evolving dress codes.
The musical will run from Sept. 13 through Oct. 12.
The big top will be pitched at MarketFair from Aug. 21 to Sept. 1.
Salsa Legend Jimmy Bosch will open the series July 12
“Pride on the Plaza,” is a community all-ages disco dance party with live music.
The exhibition is being curated by Michael Quituisaca, a graduate student in Princeton’s Department of Art & Archaeology.
The sale will be held from May 16 through 18. Each item is priced at $25 or less.
This comes after the Trump Administration released its 2026 budget proposal which included eliminating the National Endowment for the Arts.
15 porches around town will host multiple sets of live music throughout the day.
The occasion will be marked with a 24-hour public open house.
Niki Spruill, the newly appointed Executive Director of Capital Harmony Works has found her footing and is helping her students thrive!
The performances will be held at Richardson Auditorium, on the campus of Princeton University.
After the show, there will be a conversation with Ndegeocello and her band moderated by Princeton University Professor Patricia Smith.
Princeton University Concerts is one of 1,127 awardees nationwide
The readings will take place at the Princeton Makes store in the Princeton Shopping Center.
Mahler Chamber Orchestra is bringing virtual reality and spatial sound to Princeton with a new program from Felix Mendelssohn.
Grosvenor last came to PUC in 2017, when he was in his early twenties.
The crew was spotted filming their Netflix production in Trenton.
The program on Friday will feature 12 all-star swing dancers and a live 10-piece big band.
The event, hosted by Princeton Makes, will be held at the Princeton Shopping Center courtyard.
After having doubled its administrative staff, PSO had outgrown its previous location.
The European-style circus will be under the big top outside MarketFair. It brings Europe's most famous circus family to Princeton.
The Stoutsburg Sourland African American Museum (SSAAM) located in Montgomery Township has named their next leader.
Single tickets are now available for the 2024-25 season.
Here are some snapshots from the recently-concluded Princeton Festival:
Jane Cox received her first Tony award on Sunday night.
The actor will be accompanied by pianist Cody Owen Stine.
Brought to life by the talented young artists of Princeton Youth Ballet, the ballet will be performed at 4 p.m. on May 11 and May 12.
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra is decoratively applying Anandi Ramanathan's florals to Festival posters, flyers, and more.