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Filmmaker Alexandra Anthony’s ambitious debut documentary was, in essence, fifty years in the making.
This is a strongly-played effort that makes a powerful case for the vitality and worth of Erwin Schulhoff’s oeuvre, particularly his mature chamber music.
An intriguing cross-disciplinary concept gave birth to a pallid, underrehearsed production.
Set in Boston, Sam Savage’s fascinating satiric novel chronicles the sad life of a literature-loving rodent.
For fans of jazz, world music, Americana — in short, for fans of all the genres guitarist Bill Frisell has explored over the past decade — “East/West” is a must. By James Marcus Will the real Bill Frisell please stand up? It’s a question his admirers have been asking with increasing frequency over the past…
At a time when fear of the influenza was in danger of being deemed unpatriotic, art retreated to nationalism or escapism.
“Hockey gets in the blood—you develop an intense passion for the game, and either you leave it—too many early mornings, bus rides, urine-smelling rinks—or you just love it.”
This is a well-researched and accessible account of how and how often the system locks up the wrong people and keeps them locked up.
Book Review: “American Purgatory” — Prison as a Form of Social Control
“American Purgatory” is the sort of book reactionary politicians and organizations are trying to ban. It’s full of evidence that many of the attitudes and conditions prevalent in this country from its founding were racist, bigoted, even genocidal.
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