Review
The ART presents a staid production of Tennessee Williams’ talky chamber play about wanderers struggling to be released from their pain.
Marlowe’s skill in maintaining a high level of complexity put the history play on a sophisticated footing.
These are troubling times which make us realize how vital music — especially Bach — is to our souls, to our spiritual wellbeing.
Any performance of Meredith Monk’s is spare to the point of enigma, and also tremendously evocative.
This was a stirring, thought-provoking, and, ultimately, moving reading of Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony.
Stage Kiss is Sarah Ruhl’s whimsical contribution to the age-old artistic theme of art vs. life.
This endearing but unsentimental film explores the myriad connections that many Istanbul residents have to their feline neighbors.
The imperative to engage with landscape, and thus leave or at least minimize the self, has become of great importance to Peter Handke.
A beautiful, if somewhat meandering, series of vignettes on the writer’s lifelong relationship with cigarettes.
Visual Arts Commentary: The ICA — The Limits of Being an Icon
The nagging question: why didn’t the ICA didn’t create a building that offered options to be developed vertically?
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