Arts Fuse Editor
Docs at the Toronto International Film Festival ranged from the topical to the historical to the cultural. Here are a few that you should try to see.
This session should appeal most to those who love the crashing, intemperate sound of a brass big band.
This is an amazing follow-up to Billy Strings’s Grammy-winning Home album.
This charming and upbeat musical doesn’t need to sashay away, but neither is it a hands-down winner.
A quirky mini-series that’s filled with mundane yet magical LA vibes and subtle supernatural sparkle.
At the ICA, artist Raúl de Nieves’s work is playful, joyful, and up for interpretation.
A quartet of highlights from this year’s Toronto International Film Festival: Anatolian Leopard, Dashcam, One Second, and Dug Dug.
Is Amy Bonnaffons saying that heterosexual love is doomed? Probably not. But she gives no indication it can work in the world she creates here.
As the age of COVID-19 wanes (or waxes?), Arts Fuse critics supply a guide to film, dance, visual art, theater, and music. Please check with venues about whether the event is available by streaming or is in person. More offerings will be added as they come in.
The Temple University students in this fine big band homage to the late saxophonist/composer Jimmy Heath sound professional — tight and well rehearsed. They are joined by all-stars Joey DeFrancesco and Christian McBride.
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