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The cross generational Do the Reggae Tour suggested that reggae’s creative trek was far from over.
A trio of political films at TIFF — ranging from tragedy to farce.
Across his career, British conductor Martyn Brabbins has used his bully pulpit to bring to light all sorts of deserving, unfamiliar repertoire, including the music of compatriot Havergal Brian.
It’s hard to imagine that Hollywood suits would get behind a movie focused on a corrupt political regime, even one that’s now history.
Director P.T. Anderson’s latest puts up a fight, but it is for a lost cause.
The book presents brisk, information-rich capsule biographies of twenty largely under-publicized figures who, against the odds and at significant personal sacrifice, worked valiantly to promote a range of underdog causes, from abolition to union organizing to disarmament.
“A Body To Live In” is not trying to be a conventional biopic — this is an atmospheric reminiscence of an underground movement.
The Front Porch Arts Collective’s engaging revival of Katori Hall’s drama comes at a propitious time.
Given all the chaos and violence around us, isn’t it a mite too late for a subtle play like “Our Town” to be considered a “primal scream?”
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