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The bottom line: if you don’t find Jason Segel charming, Shrinking is skippable.
Read MoreOver the past year, I’ve delved into the most significant body of work for string quartet ever written by a composer whose primary identity with the public is as a jazz musician. Here’s how to begin your own encounter with important facets of the work of an artist whose name you ought to know.
Read MoreThese films provide a glimpse into the workings of a culture and society increasingly cut off from the rest of the world as well as a taste of a cinema that had once been among the world’s greatest and which may one day be again.
Read MoreThe structure, plot, themes, tone, and diction of Was It For This all combine to consecrate the ordinary alongside the exceptional.
Read MoreIn choreographer Rachel Linsky’s hands — and the bodies of her articulate, reverberating dancers — you gain both kinesthetic and emotional access to the worlds of those who lived the Holocaust.
Read MoreThe Emerson Quartet’s greatest strength lies in its ability to temper individual excess in favor of a lush corporate blend.
Read MoreThis splendid biography of Leon Battista Alberti, beautifully produced, with a rich selection of well-placed and well-reproduced illustrations, vividly portrays one of the most complex and fascinating figures in a complex and fascinating time, one whose preoccupations are entirely relevant today.
Read MoreGroton Hill’s stunning new venue is a beautifully designed and acoustically brilliant music hall that is certain to become a desired destination for artists touring New England.
Read MoreHere’s my TV suggestions for the late-January period of long cold dark days and nights.
Read MoreAlice, Darling is a potent reminder to women that they should trust their instincts — and rely on their friends.
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