Arts Fuse Editor
We were overjoyed to spend this episode with Pulitzer prize winning critic, poet, and teacher Lloyd Schwartz. Stick around for the poetry of Richard Milhous Nixon, too
A B-movie par excellence, Greta’s the kind of unhinged and yet fiendishly well-calibrated genre fare that rarely gets afforded the attentions of a director as accomplished as Neil Jordan.
1917 was an important year, but perhaps not important enough to justify the sweeping title of the book.
What’s a band of re-orphaned misfits to do? Dance away the pain, obviously.
I fell for the Harry Dodge exhibition, but I confess to not entirely ‘getting the picture.’
On an elemental level, Stanley Donen’s films epitomize what we think of when we think of the best of Hollywood cinema.
The script offers an indispensable vision of American history from the point of view of African women.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual art, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
The Oscar-nominated animation shorts are a dark lot this year.
Syrian-Kurdish filmmaker Talal Derki on love and hate in his homeland and the “schizophrenia” of being an Oscar nominee.
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