Review
Car Seat Headrest’s drive to show us something fresh permeates Making a Door Less Open, and that is admirable.
Daniel Kehlmann’s narrative gift is so prodigious as to be almost aggravating.
Dirt has the unsurprising effect of making you hungry; if your mind wanders as you are reading, you’ll probably find yourself thinking of food.
All in all, this album a pretty easy recommendation for those who like Al Di Meola and/or the Beatles.
Maybe being quarantined for so long has taken its toll, but Hollywood satisfies well enough as a vibrant escape to glamorous parties filled with scheming executives and hot-to-trot actors on the make.
The Lynne Arriale trio offers the kind of mutual responsiveness that only the best small groups attain.
Five more feature films of great interest and their links, carefully chosen to get you through the travails of the coronavirus.
Robert the Bruce is a chronicle of war that contains moments of bucolic beauty and poetry that will surely appeal to lovers of historical films.
Here is a splendid biography from which you will learn things you never suspected, a book that will renew your faith in passion and what Louis Bromfield called those peculiarly American traits: integrity and idealism.
It’s a simple and formulaic premise: a boy with a single mom and an old widower become soulmates. But Driveways transcends cliché because of its strong direction and performances, especially from the late Brian Dennehy.
Arts Commentary: What Historical Fiction Can Teach Us About America