Review
Through story, song, missives, and popular gibes at authority, the Boston Camerata program looked at kings remembered for their great deeds and those commemorated for their bumbling idiocy.
This year was the 27th annual festival, and blessed as always by the fairy-dust magical presence of summertime resident John Waters.
Considering the determination of the current administration to send America back to the 19th century (or even earlier, perhaps to the Dark Ages), “Lavender Men” supplies an entertaining — and valuable — history lesson.
There were unscripted song selections whose daring and heart made this concert so much more than a night of old beloved tunes.
Boston Dance Theater is driven by the belief that a community is strengthened by an exchange of ideas.
Two art exhibitions in New York should be seen multiple times. Each will deepen your appreciation of a great artist. Neither is mobbed with visitors. Each, in this wildly overpriced city, is absolutely free.
A trio of companies — Barrington Stage Company, Great Barrington Public Theater, and, to a lesser extent, Berkshire Theater Festival — draw on the stage’s power to address our current political emergencies.
If the destiny of documentaries is to become celebrity profiles, it could do worse than those screening at this year’s PIFF.
The film offers some intriguing twists and turns, and the excellent cast propels the narrative forward admirably. But the screenplay tries a bit too hard to dramatize character transformations in a short period of time.
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