Review
In Trouble in Paradise, Lubitsch makes us feel complicit in the best of ways; he makes us feel clever.
If George Whitefield Chadwick had been born in, say, London or Munich, he might be better known today than he is.
Alan Brody’s play is a pleasant valentine, and it will likely find a life in regional and community theaters.
If you want to see what courageous political satire really looks like, see Sara Taksler’s engaging new documentary about Bassem Youssef.
This is a fine exercise in arthouse horror — don’t expect elaborate monsters, an orchestral score, or CGI effects.
This is a relatively small but stunning selection of Picasso’s finest prints, a collection that reflects the artist’s range of inspiration.
The Complete Jean Renoir — a definitive retrospective of films by the greatest of all directors.
There are just too many traumas on Hasfari’s checklist, too little time allotted to dramatic depth.
The stunning show Frank Stella Prints offers visual entertainment at its most exhilarating.
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