Review
The biography is a remarkable read. It has all the hefty research you’d expect from a scholarly work, yet the story is told through prose fit for a great novel.
Goya: Order and Disorder is likely the most important exhibition on the New England museum calendar for the coming year and then some.
So much of what this novel has to say feels bracing and necessary. This is where a good part of America lives—dangling over a chasm.
The fine efforts of the New Rep performers and Jim Petosa’s thoughtful staging can’t solve this musical’s central flaw.
One of the reasons audiences and funders love Kyle Abraham’s work is that the layered landscapes of his dances resonate with the fraught conditions outside the theatre.
There’s no debate: The Great Gatsby is the Great American Novel, with Moby Dick and Huckleberry Finn as also-rans.
While The Bone Clocks is compulsively readable, there are too many parts of this book that can only be called lazy.
The good parts of The Judge make the its missteps more painful to watch.
Fiber takes on two key aesthetic ideas — gravity and the grid — and one major sociological one, the way fiber arts were created and exhibited as part of a larger feminist agenda.
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