Featured
Handel and Haydn Society assembled both a must-hear program and an extraordinary cast of singers.
Read More
What elevates these ordinary lives is director Kent Jones’s elegiac distance; the narrative has the feel of a memory piece.
Read More
These satanists are far less concerned with organizing decadent ceremonies (though there is a fair bit of that, and it’s thrilling to behold) than they are with exposing corruption and hypocrisy.
Read More
It happens. Podcast producer Lucas Spiro messed up the audio for this episode —but he managed to put this together so you wouldn’t have to go without our sweet, sweet content.
Read More
Shrill picks up narrative strength once we see Annie slowly come to terms with the yawning gap between who she is and who she has been told to be by her family, her friends, and society at large.
Read More
“The world is in very bad shape, but cinema in a way is a peaceful life.” — Agnès Varda
Read More
This album does an excellent job of recapturing some of the glory of the original Miles Davis recordings.
Read More
The new Broadway revival of Kiss Me, Kate removes much of the objectionable material — and a lot of the fun
Read More
Not Medea is a stirring character portrait, a detailed examination of the ruthless demands society makes — and has always made — on women.
Read More
Arts Commentary: The Boston Symphony’s 2019-20 Season Announcement
The fact is, the BSO’s 2019-20 season doesn’t risk enough and lacks a true spirit of adventure.
Read More