Review
Mark Lilla argues that the creed of the reactionary mind can be just as radical (and disturbing) as any revolutionary ideology.
This is the work of an extremely talented writer whose prose is spare and exact and has an authenticity that marks him as the real thing.
The performance turned out to be a nervy but hypnotic game of endurance for performer and audience members.
Don’t Give Up the Ship is well worth the time of audience members seeking exciting, unconventional theater.
On this album, saxophonist Noah Preminger serves up his visceral reaction to the post-election state of affairs.
“My ancestors fled pogroms in Poland and today we have a crisis to rival what went on in the 1940s.”
It was a treat to experience Philip Glass’s orchestral music live and in-person.
Toni Erdmann gently but somewhat darkly reminds us that living life in the fast lane means missing out on its slower, humbler pleasures.
The Wooster Group deconstruction adds layers of artificiality to what may or may not have been a serious event.
Book Review and Commentary: Albert Murray’s Non-fiction – A Balm in Columbia
At his best, Albert Murray is a thinker passionately in love with thinking, a virtuoso of verbal music, an American to his core.
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