Arts Fuse Editor
Here is my list of the 5 best music documentaries from the past year that you could/can watch on the boob tube.
For those looking for a humane alternative to the media panic, to steady themselves during a period of uncertainty, Station Eleven comes along at the right time.
The poems in Winter Recipes from the Collective are about bearing with life in a barren place; they do the kind of singing Bertolt Brecht said was necessary when dealing with “the dark times.”
An in depth look at the injustices the Arab American community faces — even in Brooklyn, the most liberal of places.
Here’s my list of twenty superlative operatic offerings of different kinds.
Albert Speer, Hitler’s pet architect and the vaunted “glamour boy of the Third Reich, would have hated Vanessa Lapa’s unblinking and unforgiving documentary, which is the best recommendation I can give it.
Magic is a performative pursuit as demanding as high-wire acrobatics — yet a vocation lacking respect, perhaps for good reason.
The social message of Generations is powerful and clear: it is time to be AWAKE + OUTRAGED.
The series gives a fine overview of its selected artists, and it does an even better job of introducing the turbulence, torments, treasures, and trippiness of 1971 to audiences who didn’t live through it (or who can’t remember much of it, for whatever reason).
The brilliant Drive My Car is about many things, but at its core the film is an exploration of loss.
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