Arts
American Repertory Theater Launches High School Workshop Program
The American Repertory Theater announced the launch of the Lavine Learning Lab late last month, a new program that connects local public high school students to theater through student workshops centered around A.R.T. productions.
The Show Must Go On: Tech Week Vignettes from The Crimson’s Arts Board
Tech week, also known as “Hell Week,” is the week before a theater production’s opening when everything needs to come together.
Tech Week Graphic
Tech week has generated tears, panic, and laughter for cast and crew from The Crimson’s Arts Board.
‘Heretic’ Review: Profound Religious Horror Falls Short
Though the film is hampered by its final act, Beck and Woods have crafted a uniquely layered take on the horror form that probes the fragility of belief.
November of Noir: Four Dark, Shadowy Films
As the weather grows colder and the sky darkens at 4:30 p.m., what could possibly be better than curling up in your cozy dorm with a noir film?
‘Did You Eat? (밥 먹었니?)’ Review: Emotional Projections
Zoë Kim’s autobiographical one-woman play ponders how to lead with love when your family denies it.
‘Tartuffe’ Review: An Innovative Rendition of Molière’s Classic Play
Director Bryn Boice incorporates modern ad libs and props throughout “Tartuffe,” which cleverly connects an old script to relatively young audiences.
Hub Theatre Tartuffe Dorine
Lauren Elias in the Hub Theatre Company of Boston’s “Tartuffe” at the BCA Plaza Theatre.
Outside the Dollhouse / Proof of life
In the cooling air your face cracks open like a ceramic dish; you are insane, hungry, harmful,
‘Bridgerton’ Season 3 Takes Inaccuracy Too Far
The style in the season veers quite far from that of the Regency era, taking away from the magic of a make-believe past.
‘Merry Christmas, Please Don’t Call’ Single Review: A Melancholy and Bitter Holiday Ballad
This asymmetry in sound works in the song’s favor, with the instrumentals highlighting the tension and depth behind Antonoff’s melancholy lyrics.
