Review
In Washington Black novelist Esi Edugyan has defied the cliché of the escaped slave discovering freedom.
The film captures everything I love about Queen — the outrageousness, the audacity, the bigness of it all.
This is a sublime little film — an elegantly cross-stitched portrait of an all-American family fracturing under the weight of broken dreams and false promises.
Hub Theatre Company’s production bursts with energy, staged with a clear-minded sense of movement and a hand-made quality that generates ample charm and whimsy.
Mother Butterfly’s script shows genuine promise, but the Storm Warnings Repertory Theatre’s premiere production falls short.
Maniac is mind-bending entertainment that’s also an invitation to muse on infinite possibilities.
Daniel Carter’s disc revolves, splendidly, around a process of self-discovery.
Brian Phillips uses the essay form to map the limits of America’s cultural-historical imagination, from our highest achievements to our kitschiest expressions of who we think we are, and who we think everyone else is.
As good an interpreter of large-scale forms as he’s becoming, Andris Nelsons has always been a terrific conductor of new music.
One thing I liked so much about this show, besides the mental and physical challenges, was its use of really simple and mundane materials.
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