Month: September 2016

Fuse News: The Nieman Foundation Celebrates the Centennial of the Pulitzer Prize – No Kudos for Critics

September 6, 2016
Posted in

The hope is that nobody will notice that arts criticism hasn’t been invited to the Pulitzer Prize’s centennial party.

Read More

Fuse Theater Review: “Company” — What We Sing About When We Sing About Love

September 5, 2016
Posted in , ,

There’s a lot of love in the Lyric Stage Company’s production of Stephen Sondheim’s 1970 Tony Award winning show, Company.

Read More

Fuse Film Review: “The Other Side” — Southern Fried Survival

September 4, 2016
Posted in , ,

The Other Side comes off as a reserved, rather poignant glimpse into the lives of people who have very little to hope for.

Read More

Music Review: Rapper Vince Staples Longs for Escape in “Prima Donna”

September 4, 2016
Posted in , , ,

Prima Donna is a rare thing: a conceptual EP that works.

Read More

Theater Review: “About Clarence & Me” — Dreams of Friendship

September 2, 2016
Posted in , ,

About Clarence & Me looks tenderly … perhaps too tenderly …at some pertinent contemporary issues.

Read More

Fuse Film Review: “Complete Unknown” — The Merits of Metamorphosis

September 1, 2016
Posted in , ,

An engrossing film about the choices in life that we make — and don’t make — starring Rachel Weisz and Michael Shannon.

Read More

Arts Commentary: When You Think Things Can’t Get Worse — More Arts Criticism Bites the Dust

September 1, 2016
Posted in ,

The loss of arts criticism means severe economic challenges for arts and culture down the food chain.

Read More

Recent Posts