Review
Films like Indignation bypass body counts and superheroes in order to explore the mysteries and eccentricities of human behavior.
The staging is a brash translation of Shaw’s early twentieth-century delicacy into twenty-first century Yankee sensibilities.
This year I resolved to do an unapologetic fan experience at Newport Jazz.
In her fabulous, intensely involving book, author Katie Roiphe crawls into the deathbeds of five writers who wrote brilliantly and prolifically.
Until its closing scenes, Captain Fantastic takes a complex look at the wisdom of bucking the system or joining in.
Thomas Bidegain’s film “Les Cowboys “ is political, but it is never heavy-handed.
Given the realities of music in 2016, it’s good to see a glitter-era icon who’s still alive and kicking.
There is much to like in this outdoor production of Love’s Labor’s Lost — the time passes by quickly and there are plenty of smiles along the way.
The Emperor of the Moon is a boisterous bit of family friendly late-afternoon entertainment under Shakespeare & Company’s Rose Footprint Tent.
There has never been a better time in America to reconsider the importance of television’s role in the political discourse.
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