Review
This performance of contemporary pieces inspired by Mozart came with a touch of the playfully interrogative.
This novel about Thomas Hardy becomes not only the story of an odd triangle, but also a meditation on the nature of art.
The New York Times columns selected for Think Again are engaging, provocative, maddening, humorous, and insightful.
Anybody who has the good sense to pick up a copy of this book will find it instantly fascinating.
In the theater, sentiment must be earned – Violet is moving and likable, but its pathos is only skin deep.
The Boston Artists Ensemble performance was full of bravado, virtuosity, subtlety, and charm.
Given the rise of radical Islamic terrorism, Disgraced is nothing if not timely.
Sean Daniels displays a fearless desire to share his own battle with alcoholism, a disease that nearly destroyed his career and his life.
Land art is an outgrowth of the rebellious ’60s; radicalism taking the form of ambitious topographical rearangment.
Fest Review: IFFBoston Shorts — Part One