Review
The cinematic contrast between America and Latin America was on tragic view at the Maine International Film Festival on Saturday.
Walking, the deCordova’s fascinating and wonderfully worked out exhibition suggests, is deeply subversive of the status quo.
Anne Enright’s prose, especially when she is firmly rooted in Ireland, sings; she has the ability to get the details both of setting and character, and a wonderful ear.
Tired Moonlight has been generating a lot of buzz on the film festival circuit, and a classy salute to Hollywood actress Ann Sothern.
If you love classic musical comedy, this is a production you must see.
Eisenstein in Guanajuato is another major achievement from the iconoclastic British director Peter Greenaway.
In recent years several serious artists, Amanda Parer among them, have created giant inflatable pieces with the aim of making cultural/political statements.
A quartet of summer films that range from the excellent to the not-so-bad and the ugly.
Bruno Colson’s book is a wonder of research, and serves to shed light on the state of Napoleon’s mind.
In this Shaw Festival production we have something all too 21st century: the deliberate dumbing down of a complex play.
Arts Commentary: The Orchestra Gap — Europe vs. the US