Review
Despite some awkward staging decisions and the script tampering, there is plenty of lively drive in this production of Hedda Gabler.
The play’s lead characters – representing polar opposites, cultural versus religious Judaism – ultimately exhaust one another, and us.
Martin Amis’s fiction, bleak though it often is, paradoxically remains compelling and pleasurable to read because of how well he writes about dreadful things.
Unorthodox teases the audience with the come-on that it will be a highly unusual documentary about religion and individual transformation..
An evening with Pilobolus is among the most viewer-friendly of dance experiences.
Ether Dome is nothing if not ironic: a dire need for relief generates a mess of pain.
Have we been missing a major poet while we celebrated a great dramatist and the most influential fiction writer of the second half of the twentieth century?
Quibbles about some characteristics of the new pieces aside, hats off to Richard Pittman and the New England Philharmonic for daring to present a program like this..
A Disappearing Number combines mathematics and drama in ways that will enthrall some, overwhelm others, and puzzle the rest.
Music Commentary: Brian Wilson’s Legacy Thrives — 2026 Reissues Reviewed