1,920 stories by "Arts Fuse Editor"
So, how do you come away from a lukewarm production with such positive feelings?
We're losing Lewis's generation of Depression-bred, Borscht Belt-weaned entertainers with their un-ironic neediness for laughs and their canny way of getting them.
A face-off between these two artists is ridiculous because picking a favorite is pointless.
We want to see how looming middle age is treating these two friends, whose intersecting careers and self-images shape their relationship.
Why didn't a legal mind as brilliant as Richard Posner's get to the Supreme Court? One suspects his candor and bluntness.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual arts, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
The Hop, as it is known, is more than a collection of performance venues; it plays an active role in developing art and artists.
When I saw images of the sculptures made by Christopher Locke -- a series entitled Modern Fossils -- I was stunned
I Called Him Morgan has been lauded as one of the best films of the year, and rightfully so.
Dominique Abel and Fiona Gordon's vision tries to elevate the everyday to a realm of magic by way of the absurd.
Why is The Berkshire Museum a sinking ship?
Ettore Sottsass saw design as more than just an aesthetic achievement: it ideally served up an indelible experience.
Iliazd is more interested in working through all the possible reasons that generate behavior rather than grappling with issues of morality.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual arts, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
Naomi Klein argues that the more anxious we are, the more vulnerable we are to politically opportunistic manipulation.
Landline is a textured, often funny and subtly acted portrait of a family experiencing rumblings set off by sexual affairs.
Chances to hear conjunto music in New England are rare; bravo to the Lowell Folk Festival and Rhode Island's Rhythm and Roots.
I enjoyed the working-out of all this material, and the beautiful dancers, but I sometimes felt I was back in the consciousness-raising '60s and '70s.
With Vibrations: A Sound Experience, Boston CyberArts continued to live up to its demanding mandate -- to expand our artistic horizons.
Dave Hanson's comic confection, Waiting for Waiting for Godot, is generating plenty of giggles in the back room theater at Club Café.
Even after death, the human instinct is to kill or be killed.
Perhaps what makes bill Knott's poetry so addictive is his uncanny ability to turn language inside out.
Canada's Stratford Festival is offering a rare (and treasurable) opportunity to see this Middleton/Rowley gem performed on stage.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, dance, visual arts, theater, music, and author events for the coming weeks.
In this superb production, George Bernard Shaw's version of Wonder Woman is far from a comic book savior.
