Review
Mothers and Sons is one of veteran playwright Terrence NcNally’s finest works.
Sylvain Chomet’s sublime 2004 feature is a shimmering, knowing homage to the beginnings of sound animation.
Dark is not a German version of Stranger Things; its historical vision is distinctive.
From intense solo recitals to big band rumbles, Satoko Fujii can not only be counted on for exploratory zeal — she also has the chops to pull off whatever she attempts.
There are 170 recipes in King Solomon’s Table . Joan Nathan, a sort of culinary archeologist, tracks down the details of their origins to Biblical times.
Lost Empress’ ambition is admirable, and while the over-the-top style gets away from itself, it’s lively and sometimes entertaining.
In 1957’s Pal Joey, Rita Hayworth makes an indelible impression as a screen siren, as sexy as in her ’40s heyday.
Three theaters in the Berkshires offer differing views of the past.
George Bernard Shaw’s The Man of Destiny could be an evening of delight with a frisson of cerebral exercise.
Although his choice of material doesn’t always work for me, for my money, Kurt Elling is the most important jazz vocalist of the last twenty years.
Arts Commentary: What Historical Fiction Can Teach Us About America