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Regent Theatre

Rock Interview: Talking with Brand X — After Decades, Back on Tour

Brand X was essentially a bunch of top-flight session men who got together to blow off steam, a UK version of Weather Report.

By: Arts Fuse Editor Filed Under: Featured, Interview, Music, Rock Tagged: Brand X, Brett Milano, John Goddsall, Regent Theatre

Fuse Film Review: “The Witness” — A Brother’s Search to Expose the Myths of Kitty Genovese’s Murder

The quest for answers about Kitty Genovese’s murder is really just a red herring for a much more personal journey.

By: Arts Fuse Editor Filed Under: Featured, Film, Review Tagged: documentary, James Solomon, Kitty Genovese, Neil Giordano, Regent Theatre, The Witness

Fuse Film Review: The Arlington International Film Festival Kicks off 4th Season with Boffo “Botso”

Botso teaches children the joie de vivre of music and he is remarkably successful.

By: Arts Fuse Editor Filed Under: Featured, Film, Review Tagged: Arlington International Film Festival, Botso: The Teacher from Tbilisi, documentary, Mario Garefo., Music, Regent Theatre, teaching, The Man Who Fed His Shadow, Tom Walters

Concert Review: Old-School Boston Rockers Revisit the Christmas Comfort Zone

At this time of year, a bit of silliness can be expected and even appreciated. The Fools doing a metal song about holiday-shopping stress? Of course.

By: Brett Milano Filed Under: Fuse News Tagged: Brett Milano, Music, Regent Theatre, rock, Rock & Soul Christmas Revue, The Fools

Theater Review: “Monsters!” — A Pleasant Musical about Midlife Crisis

The musical wheels out well-trodden jokes about growing old while supplying all the usual greeting card life lessons (live each moment as if it were your last!).

By: Alyssa Hall Filed Under: Featured, Theater Tagged: Gail Phaneuf, Monsters! A Midlife Musical Meltdown, musical, Regent Theatre

Coming Attractions: Jazz Week Special Edition

By J. R. Carroll Coming Attractions in Jazz for April 2010 unfortunately was washed away by the Waters of March (“It’s the mud, it’s the mud”), but we couldn’t let this year’s Jazz Week slip by without highlighting a few of the numerous events taking place in the Boston metro area from Friday, April 23, […]

By: J. R. Carroll Filed Under: Coming Attractions, Film, Jazz, Music Tagged: Boston Public Library, Bruce Gertz, Charlie Banacos, Danny Harrington, Dominique Eade, Duke Ellington, Florencia Gonzalez, George Mesterhazy, Gunther Schuller, Hal Miller, Jazz Week, JazzBoston, Joe Lovano, Judi Silvano, Ken Schaphorst, Lena Horne, Lennie's on the Turnpike, Makanda, Mark Harvey, New England Conservatory, Oliver Lake, Paula West, Ran Blake, Rebecca Parris, Regent Theatre, Richard Vacca

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  • Jan Mancuso May 25, 2022 at 2:46 pm on Concert Review: Joe Jackson at the Shubert Theatre — A Restlessly Creative Artist at the Peak of his PowersSo envious of those who have seen and will see & hear Joe on this tour. He’s a favorite musician...
  • Joan Lancourt May 25, 2022 at 1:55 pm on Theater Review: “Our Daughters, Like Pillars” — Bearing the WeightSadly, David Greenham and I must have seen different plays. Banal (i.e. lacking in originality or freshness; trite and predictable)...
  • Jana Mestecky May 25, 2022 at 1:52 pm on Theater Commentary: Burnt NortonThank you, thank you, thank you. From one of the Times Nine.
  • Bill Marx, Editor of The Arts Fuse May 25, 2022 at 9:10 am on Arts Commentary: Getting ‘em in the DoorHere is an Azenberg sentiment, quoted in the New York Theatre article, that struck me: "We don’t have an agreed...
  • Mickey May 25, 2022 at 8:38 am on Television Review: “Ozark” — Nowhere to Go But Down“Ozark supplied some vital, if depressing insights, about what liberal Americans really value: money and power,” Seriously? Libs value money...

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