Review
4000 Miles is charming, insightful, and moving, an enjoyable anthropological study of contemporary American life across the generations.
The program’s goal is to educate young people about writing arts criticism.
Denis Johnson sees that New Age thinking is a response to something very American, very late-twentieth-century—namely the precariousness of identity.
This time that we’re getting a too-sweetened take on Hasidism, and maybe of Jewish Orthodoxy in all of its manifestations.
In his profound new book Age of Anger, historian Pankaj Mishra finds the key to Trump-worship.
Lope de Vega’s classic story of how the powerless stood up to authority — and won –deserves better treatment than clumsy caricature.
Matisse said his objects were his “working library,” sources to mine for formal qualities and their ability to evoke an emotional response.
Mortals would be foolish to miss the ASP’s version of Shakespeare’s Dream.
Two plays from major American dramatists interrogate how we come up with the stories we tell about ourselves.
All three pieces delivered eclectic dancing, appealing bodies, unostentatious scenic effects, and trendy but serious music.
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