Review
Eva Maze drops names and paints a heady picture of the high life, but she does so with the disarming charm that permeates most of her memoir.
A United Kingdom‘s astute reflections on racial and economic realpolitik makes this film far more than a love story.
Personal Shopper poses questions about how technology and fashion are skewing our relationships and obliterating traditional notions of identity.
Colin Hay need no longer worry about job security as a touring and recording artist.
Penobscot Theatre Company is staging Monica Wood’s moving and thoughtful play about a real life labor dispute in Maine.
This is a wonderful production of an important play that still has a dog in the fight.
May this superb biography, The Invention of Angela Carter, spark more interest in this amazing writer, especially in the United States.
So much goes on over the course of Live From the Fox Oakland that the TTB upends the notion of a band “settling” into a sound.
Jeffrey Sweet has provided a handy oral history of the ways playwriting has changed over three generations.
Jason Anick, on violin and mandolin, and Jason Yeager, on piano, showed off just how exhilarating it can be to kick down musical walls.
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