Search Results: balloonerism
The Murder of Sonny Liston is an absorbing, albeit speculative, attempt at addressing the mystery that died with the man.
Read MoreIn truth, Three is not much of a play at all, but an anthology of “very special episodes” of an unproduced television or web series.
Read MoreAlan Brody’s play is a pleasant valentine, and it will likely find a life in regional and community theaters.
Read MoreThis exhibit is ideal for the budding designer to come and admire dresses with structured tulle, unique hems, bias cut silk, pounds of beads, sequins, and rhinestones, weaved organza and mink accents. Scaasi: American Couturier at the Loring Gallery at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA until June 19, 2011. By Megan Trombino It…
Read MoreThe Old Man and The Old Moon is pleasing, but just how theatrically satisfying it is depends on the appeal of ‘magical’ folktales, the kind where anything goes.
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A reassessment on the 40th anniversary of A Confederacy of Dunces, a novel that many consider one of the funniest ever written by an American.
Read MoreCould there be a better place to satirize American taste than in the center of Boston’s thriving commercial district?
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What could have simply passed for a nostalgic classic-rock spin turned out to be an expansive smorgasbord, frustratingly uneven at times, yet given to flashes of fervor and surprise.
Read MoreIn Ionesco’s play, society no longer makes sense — even to itself.
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Arts Commentary: Remembering the Culture Wars of the ’90s
Freedom of expression is a more precious commodity than taste. Conservative critics were very clear about their moral imperative; they confidently vilified artists and terrorized institutions. No one won the culture wars — we lost them.
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