Arts Fuse Editor
Apart from a few weak elements, GBS’s Calendar Girls is a well-acted, well-staged comedic romp filled with wit, warmth, and genuine insight.
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A chance to see two important works by pioneering African-American filmmaker Bill Gunn.
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Perhaps the idea is for the listener to come up with their own ideal blend, sort of a mix and max approach regarding the strengths in each disc.
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Convenience Store Woman is an achievement — a satiric look at a mind that is intent on remaining empty.
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The best festivals, like Disc Jam, build and deliver music-fueled experiences.
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Rupert Thomson’s Never Anyone But You is a quiet, expert, and inestimably engaging novel.
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Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual arts, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
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Could it be that choreographer Wayne McGregor choked in the face of the Rite of Spring challenge?
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Blown is a short and engrossing mystery novel that also stands as a morality play, an ethical fable that suggests that our own selves are perhaps the greatest mystery of all.
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Theater Review: “Evening at the Talk House” — Amusing Ourselves to Dystopia
Evening at the Talk House is a savage indictment of our country’s acceptance of the immense, horrific violence necessary to maintain our consumer comforts.
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