Featured
Louis C.K.’s “Louie” is a master class in straddling highbrow and lowbrow.
We were surprised to come upon one of the last things you’d expect to find on the Outer Cape: a French bistro and boulangerie.
The comic material here may be of the rubber chicken variety, but the Reduced Shakespeare Company performers are remarkably talented men.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in music, film, theater, visual arts, author readings, and dance that’s coming up in the next week.
“Fading Gigolo” isn’t about fulfillment, sexual or otherwise — it’s about the transitions in the lives of its characters.
The complete “Hill Street Blues” is a godsend for those eager to venture beyond “Law and Order” and “CSI” dynasties.
“Americans have been most drawn to the great tragedies—in our classroom and on our stages. “
Comic genres don’t die; they just become niche markets.
Arts Commentary: Who’s Afraid Of James Baldwin?
So what we have is a failure of nerve — a reluctance to make students grapple with the considerable demands of James Baldwin’s prose and sensibility.
Read More about Arts Commentary: Who’s Afraid Of James Baldwin?