Review
What really sets “The Séance of Blake Manor” apart from other games in the genre is its meticulous world building and research.
This well-done mystery supplies an insightful look at how money, politics, and religion have become intertwined—and where that may be taking us.
Two uniquely American books that will give you unexpected pleasures just when you need them most.
True to its name, “Nirvanna the Band The Movie” is bigger and crazier than anything Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol have ever conceived of, a feat of gonzo filmmaking that would make Werner Herzog sweat.
It’s a bad sign that such an entertaining and visually stunning film, shot in CinemaScope, couldn’t play in theaters in this country.
If John Lahr could learn, even in his eighties, to cut back on his own self-adoration and stop being so damned star struck, the razzle in his profiles would dazzle all the more.
New albums from Billy Hart, Phil Haynes & Free Country, Pat Thomas, Kalia Vandever, and the Webber/Morris Big Band.
A trio of good documentaries: Benita, Flophouse America, and The Pink Pill: Sex, Drugs and Who Has Control.
When it comes to the aberrant conditions in today’s jails and prisons, concerns such as how corrections officers are regarded by their superiors in the system, the media, and the public are beside the point.
Sun Ra was often deliberately far out, as we used to say, and also joyously entertaining.
Visual Art Commentary: Silence Is Complicity — Why Museums Must Use Their Voice to Defend Democracy