Bill Marx
Timon is a fascinating, if lumpy and bumpy, black comedy with a nihilistic sting, a lacerating parable about how the worship of gold warps individuals and society.
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The Shadow Whose Prey the Hunter Becomes suggests some marvelous possibilities.
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Octavio Solis’ Quixote Nuevo, is a genial, and very American, riff on Don Quixote.
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Those who value serious journalism (as well as the rights of journalists) should be quite worried about just how lethally Boston Globe management is attempting to undercut the newspaper’s union.
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TRIPTYCH (Eyes of One on Another) serves up a cool emotional package.
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At its best, Lauren Yee’s vibrant play with music offers a compelling exploration of survivor guilt, the urge for revenge, the deforming power of the past, and the impossibility of finding justice for crimes against humanity.
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Evaluated as an empathy workout, Trayf never asks us to break a sweat.
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Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual art, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
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Much ado about nihilism.
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Critical Commentary: A Few Thoughts about John Simon
Few critics proclaimed that the emperor was naked as a jaybird with as much savvy panache.
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