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Despite some small misfires, Going to See the Kid tells an amusing, heartfelt story with confidence and flair.
Mary Zimmerman’s adaptation provides a delightful evening of tall-tale storytelling that reverberates with deeper meanings amid a cross-cultural context.
Di, Viv, and Rose make for an irresistible trio in Amelia Bulmore’s moving play.
Reading the essays in this collection is like receiving a first-rate tutorial on the way we live now and how we got here.
Could there be a better place to satirize American taste than in the center of Boston’s thriving commercial district?
Contagious enjoyment is very much the goal of Ken Field’s Revolutionary Snake Ensemble. Mission accomplished.
Surprise! The New England roots of reggae’s sibling act Morgan Heritage.
Maria Schrader has set herself a very ambitious agenda in Stefan Zweig: Farewell to Europe.
These posthumous volumes provide ample proof that poet Philip Levine was far more than a proletariat troubadour.
Design and Visual Arts: Affordable Housing, By Design