Month: March 2016
Liberty’s First Crisis presents reminders that elected officials have always been capable of uncivilized behavior toward their colleagues.
Read MoreThe really unforgivable thing about City of Gold: the dull, flat way in which the food is shown.
Read MoreTwenty Looks has put a lot under its belt since Trajal Harrell began his research. It’s bigger now, but I’m not sure it’s any more profound.
Read MoreVaccination has, on the basis of all evidence, been thoroughly discredited as a cause of autism.
Read MoreSaturday’s performance revealed the BSO to be at the top of its collective game, totally locked in, and fully responsive to Andris Nelsons’ leading.
Read MoreRichard Nelson’s family members talk to each other, not to us. We are privileged to be permitted to listen in.
Read MoreTrained in both Eastern and Western dance styles, Artistic Director Chun-Jou Tsai aims to bridge these two cultures.
Read MoreAll the Single Ladies is an ambitious book, packed with so many interesting people and ideas that I often wanted to hear far more about each.
Read MoreArts Fuse critics select the best in film, theater, dance, music, visual arts, and author events for the coming week.
Read MoreXavier Giannoli’s Marguerite is a wonderful study of delusion and illusion, the deceptive power of love and faith.
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