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There’s more horror on the horizon, but “Longlegs” will undoubtedly stand as one of the buzziest chillers of 2024.
This first Jacob’s Pillow visit by Dutch National Ballet offered a deep immersion in classical ballet past and present. On every level it belongs to the top tier of dance in the Berkshires.
Local chauvinism aside, the evening was a diverse one, at least in terms of dance genres.
Two new films explore the provocative premise that slavery in America didn’t end after the Civil War.
Steven Barkhimer’s mastery of the role’s physicality is the key to his expression of its villainy.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual art, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
I consider composer Frederick Rzewski the most profound and persistent explorer of how to address injustice through the use of sophisticated compositional tools.
Three theaters in the Berkshires offer differing views of the past.
The plans to serve the jazz community that WGBH offered to JazzBoston during the meeting, from an internet jazz station to making Eric Jackson more visible on the station’s talk shows, are only part and parcel of the strategic dithering, a cover for lowering standards and doing little.
Musings on the history, shapes, and ubiquity of donuts on the occasion of the holiday. By Sally Levitt Steinberg National Donut Day (the first friday in June) falls under the sign of Gemini, the sign of divided souls, and so it is not surprising that the donut leads its own divided life. We love ‘em,…
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