Review
Some books published in 2016 I’m glad to have read.
This excellent film version of the play Fences meets (even exceeds) the considerable demands of August Wilson’s script.
Francis Picabia may be the finest modernist you’ve never heard of.
Two looks at sculpture as architecture and architecture as sculpture.
The swinging pendulum of Kerry James Marshall’s work keeps us off balance.
Anything Helps God Bless would benefit from sharpening its dramatic focus, even though that means losing some valuable material.
Two books — one nonfiction, the other fiction — that deal with Jewish history.
Fuse theater critics pick some of the outstanding productions of the year.
The story of The Daily Show is interesting to fans, but it’s also relevant to understanding the evolution of political satire.
Fouad Laroui’s striking collection of stories describes a world “where everything is foreign.”
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