Search Results: splash woman

Theater Review: “Journey to the West” — A Marvelous Adventure

December 13, 2016
Posted in , ,

Mary Zimmerman’s adaptation provides a delightful evening of tall-tale storytelling that reverberates with deeper meanings amid a cross-cultural context.

Read More

Dance Commentary: Trust Art, Not Theory

April 11, 2005
Posted in ,

By Debra Cash A retrospective chronicles the four-decade career of radical dance giant Yvonne Rainer. Yvonne Rainer: Radical Juxtapositions 1961-2002  at the Carpenter Center for Visual Arts in Cambridge, MA What Rainer has been doing isn’t hard to see, as long as it isn’t theorized into academic incomprehensibility. Over time she has been called a…

Read More

Television Review: “Single All the Way” — The Usual Holiday Ooey Gooey

December 3, 2021
Posted in , ,

Single All the Way is a Hallmark Christmas movie with two gay men inserted in, which means they have just as little chemistry as the straight couples in these films do.

Read More

September Short Fuses — Materia Critica

September 1, 2025
Posted in ,

Each month, our arts critics — music, book, theater, dance, television, film, and visual arts — fire off a few brief reviews.

Read More

Television Review: “Senior Year” — A Mindless Trip Down Memory Lane

May 16, 2022
Posted in , ,

Like the films of the 2000s, Senior Year is filled with chuckles but eschews substance.

Read More

Book Review: “Lost Battles” — Leonardo and Michelangelo Strut Their Stuff

March 17, 2013
Posted in , ,

In some ways, Jonathan Jones’ narrative structure works against his strengths. Highly respected as a critic, he is an energetic and engaging writer and excels at what art historians call “close looking,” where he guides the reader line by line, brush stroke by brush stroke, through a work of art.

Read More

The Arts on the Stamps of the World — May 7

May 7, 2017
Posted in ,

An Arts Fuse regular feature: the arts on stamps of the world.

Read More

Book Review: “Shakespeare in a Divided America” — Illuminating the Bard’s Influence on Our History

April 5, 2020
Posted in , ,

Shakespeare’s role in American history is not immediately apparent — at least it wasn’t to me. Part of the considerable pleasure of reading this book is seeing how James Shapiro draws the connections.

Read More

Film Review: “Evil Does Not Exist” — A Slow-Mo Eco Drama

May 11, 2024
Posted in , ,

Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s latest film is consciously frozen paced to the point of parody.

Read More

Theater Review: A Painfully Good “Europeans”

February 24, 2011
Posted in

Director Meg Taintor’s fine staging of Howard Barker’s play focuses on the complex script’s affecting personal through line: the growing love between reluctant war hero and disgraced victim, and their struggle to fashion something real amid the growing artificiality around them. The Europeans by Howard Barker. Directed by Meg Taintor. Staged by Whistler in the…

Read More

Recent Posts

Popular Posts

Categories

Archives