1,920 stories by "Arts Fuse Editor"
Lucinda Williams is one of the few songwriters who seem to realize the messiness of later life is just as loaded with song angles as the restlessness of youth.
Masters of Percussion is a biannual tour that Zakir Hussain orchestrates with an evolving and revolving cast of musicians .
I'd seen all of these works on the Boston Ballet's program once or twice in the past. They all seemed to improve with these additional viewings.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, theater, dance, music, visual arts, and author events for the coming week.
Paradise Lost's Replay is nothing if not exuberant.
MJ Halberstandt's script is at its strongest when his characters, and how they connect with each other, are the focus.
Lisa Dwan's performance of these Beckett pieces in a totally darkened theater is powerful and, in the case of Not I, deliciously revelatory.
Jim Harrison's prose is gorgeous, illuminating. The simple language slides into your head and resonates there.
The prolific and much heralded novelist, painter, and playwright has no shortage of opinions, many of which run contrary to the art-historical party line.
His return to Boston revealed him to be a fully mature world-class conductor with the requisite charisma and authority over the 100-plus Montreal players.
In the Shadow of Women is obviously meant to be a throwback/homage to the French New Wave cinema of the early to mid-1960s.
Lawren Harris is determined to present a static vision of the top of the continent, a version of nature that is stylized, austere, immobile, and eternal.
In this enjoyable novel, Martin Suter has chosen to sidestep depth in favor of colorful characters fine-honing their hopes and dreams..
Skylar Gudasz's deep voice is well suited to the gorgeous melancholy that pervades her songs.
Koubi's piece overturned expectations in so many ways it could be called innovative, groundbreaking.
Some records are snapshots, but Last Danger of Frost is more like a long gaze into a mirror.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, theater, dance, music, visual arts, and author events for the coming week.
When it comes to women's reproductive rights it is looking an awful lot like The Handmaid's Tale out there, folks.
Kelley Donovan & Dancers returns to Boston with a production that challenges the emotional and physical resilience of the human body.
This might be seen as the first film inspired by potential presidency of Donald Trump.
The Orchestre Symphonique de Montréal programs a lot of new music but that is not the point.
Arts Fuse critics select the best in film, theater, dance, music, visual arts, and author events for the coming week.
An air of anachronism hangs over the ZSC production of Cakewalk, particularly regarding its treatment of racial and social issues.
This year's Taste of Iceland is bringing in only one film, Rock in Reykjavik, and it is screening only once.
The rapturous reaction to Boston Ballet's performance on Sunday afternoon demonstrated that this kind of work can still move an audience.
