Greg Kwedar - The Arts Fuse

Greg Kwedar

Film Review: “Sing Sing” — The Truth of Performance, Behind Bars

August 3, 2024

Posted in Featured, Film, Review

Compellingly, “Sing Sing” reinforces the belief that art, no matter where it takes place, has the power to heal, educate, and build community.

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gerald peary on Book Reviews: Joan Acocella and Andrea Marcolongo — Writers Who Think FearlesslySeptember 19, 2024
So glad that the concerts have ebbed, the guests retreated, so you can get back to writing. This essay is…
Gail Spilsbury on Theater Review: A.R.T.’s “Romeo and Juliet” — What’s Love Got to Do With It?September 19, 2024
Nice review! I wrote in my diary the day after seeing it, "It was okay, not great, why?" I reflected…
Preston Gralla on Theater Review: A.R.T.’s “Romeo and Juliet” — What’s Love Got to Do With It?September 18, 2024
I’ve stayed away from the A.R.T. for quite some time because of too many disappointing shows, but based on your…
Mary A. Hubbard on Theater Review: “Laughs in Spanish” — The Art of the HeartSeptember 18, 2024
We saw this on Sunday, and I definitely agree about the set. It wasn't easy to see the actors when…
Paul Parcellin on Book Review: “Double Indemnity and the Rise of Film Noir” — A RehashSeptember 17, 2024
The Dick Powell film mentioned here was titled “Murder, My Sweet” (1944), not “Farewell, My Lovely.” The latter is the…