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THE ARTS FUSE
Coming Attractions: May 30 through June 14 — What Will Light Your Fire. As the age of COVID-19 wanes, Arts Fuse critics have come up with a guide to film, dance, visual art, theater, and music. Please check with venues if the event is available by streaming or is in FILM REMEMBRANCE: DEATH OF A BIBLE "SALESMAN" Gerald Peary is a Professor Emeritus at Suffolk University, Boston, curator of the Boston University Cinematheque, and the general editor of the “Conversations with Filmmakers” series from the University Press of Mississippi. A critic for the late Boston Phoenix, he is the author of nine books on cinema, writer-director of the documentaries For the Love of Movies: the Story of American TIM JACKSON, AUTHOR AT THE ARTS FUSE Recommendations in Black Cinema. “Black is beautiful. Black isn’t power. Knowledge is power. You can be black as a crow or white as snow but if you don’t know and you ain’t got no dough, you can’t go and that’s for sho’. — Bookstore owner Lewis H. Michaux from Black Power Mixtape Once the Black Lives Matter demonstrations began BOOK INTERVIEW: THE LATE HAROLD BLOOM TALKS Harvey Blume is an author—Ota Benga: The Pygmy At The Zoo—who has published essays, reviews, and interviews widely, in The New York Times, Boston Globe, Agni, The American Prospect, and The Forward, among other venues.His blog in progress, which will archive that material and be a platform for new, is here.He contributes regularly to The Arts Fuse, and wants to help it continue to grow JAZZ ALBUM REVIEW: "GARDEN OF EXPRESSION" Michael Ullman studied classical clarinet and was educated at Harvard, the University of Chicago, and the U. of Michigan, from which he received a PhD in English. The author or co-author of two books on jazz, he has written on jazz and classical music for the Atlantic Monthly, New Republic, High Fidelity, Stereophile, Boston Phoenix, Boston Globe, and other venues. CLASSICAL CD REVIEW: THE SYMPHONIES OF MAX BRUCH By Jonathan Blumhofer. This is a conductor and ensemble that have the measure of Max Bruch’s style and voice well in hand. Lost amid Ludwig van Beethoven’s 250 th birthday celebration this year is a slightly more macabre anniversary: the centennial of the death of Max Bruch. Granted, Bruch was no Beethoven. ROCK CONCERT REVIEW: MARK KNOPFLER Mark Knopfler plays such a clean and precise style of guitar that it’s easy to mistake him as even-keeled, perhaps even genteel—you know, a gateway artist to easy-listening bliss. Knopfler blew apart any such misperceptions with the opening numbers of his brilliant two-plus hour concert Aug. 23 at Boston’s Rockland Trust BankPavilion.
ROCK CONCERT REVIEW: QUEEN + ADAM LAMBERT Adam Ellsworth is a writer, journalist, and amateur professional rock and roll historian. His writing on rock music has appeared on the websites YNE Magazine, KevChino.com, Online Music Reviews, and Metronome Review.His non-rock writing has appeared in the Worcester Telegram and Gazette, on Wakefield Patch, and elsewhere.Adam has an MS in journalism from Boston University and FILM REVIEW: "MOTHER OF GEORGE" Film Review: “Mother of George” — Depressingly Predictable. October 7, 2013 1 Comment. Mother of George has garnered a rarer-than-rare 100% Rotten Tomatoes rating from critics. Sorry to be the cynical spoiler. Mother of George, directed by Andrew Dosunmu. At Kendall Square Cinema and other movie houses around New England. BOOK REVIEW: "ALEXANDER THEROUX: A FAN'S NOTES By Greg Gerke. This kind of informed appreciation of a much-maligned writer of brilliance is a treasured relief. Alexander Theroux: A Fan’s Notes by Steve Moore. Zerogram Press, 264 pages, $19.95.THE ARTS FUSE
Coming Attractions: May 30 through June 14 — What Will Light Your Fire. As the age of COVID-19 wanes, Arts Fuse critics have come up with a guide to film, dance, visual art, theater, and music. Please check with venues if the event is available by streaming or is in FILM REMEMBRANCE: DEATH OF A BIBLE "SALESMAN" Gerald Peary is a Professor Emeritus at Suffolk University, Boston, curator of the Boston University Cinematheque, and the general editor of the “Conversations with Filmmakers” series from the University Press of Mississippi. A critic for the late Boston Phoenix, he is the author of nine books on cinema, writer-director of the documentaries For the Love of Movies: the Story of American TIM JACKSON, AUTHOR AT THE ARTS FUSE Recommendations in Black Cinema. “Black is beautiful. Black isn’t power. Knowledge is power. You can be black as a crow or white as snow but if you don’t know and you ain’t got no dough, you can’t go and that’s for sho’. — Bookstore owner Lewis H. Michaux from Black Power Mixtape Once the Black Lives Matter demonstrations began BOOK INTERVIEW: THE LATE HAROLD BLOOM TALKS Harvey Blume is an author—Ota Benga: The Pygmy At The Zoo—who has published essays, reviews, and interviews widely, in The New York Times, Boston Globe, Agni, The American Prospect, and The Forward, among other venues.His blog in progress, which will archive that material and be a platform for new, is here.He contributes regularly to The Arts Fuse, and wants to help it continue to grow JAZZ ALBUM REVIEW: "GARDEN OF EXPRESSION" Michael Ullman studied classical clarinet and was educated at Harvard, the University of Chicago, and the U. of Michigan, from which he received a PhD in English. The author or co-author of two books on jazz, he has written on jazz and classical music for the Atlantic Monthly, New Republic, High Fidelity, Stereophile, Boston Phoenix, Boston Globe, and other venues. CLASSICAL CD REVIEW: THE SYMPHONIES OF MAX BRUCH By Jonathan Blumhofer. This is a conductor and ensemble that have the measure of Max Bruch’s style and voice well in hand. Lost amid Ludwig van Beethoven’s 250 th birthday celebration this year is a slightly more macabre anniversary: the centennial of the death of Max Bruch. Granted, Bruch was no Beethoven. ROCK CONCERT REVIEW: MARK KNOPFLER Mark Knopfler plays such a clean and precise style of guitar that it’s easy to mistake him as even-keeled, perhaps even genteel—you know, a gateway artist to easy-listening bliss. Knopfler blew apart any such misperceptions with the opening numbers of his brilliant two-plus hour concert Aug. 23 at Boston’s Rockland Trust BankPavilion.
ROCK CONCERT REVIEW: QUEEN + ADAM LAMBERT Adam Ellsworth is a writer, journalist, and amateur professional rock and roll historian. His writing on rock music has appeared on the websites YNE Magazine, KevChino.com, Online Music Reviews, and Metronome Review.His non-rock writing has appeared in the Worcester Telegram and Gazette, on Wakefield Patch, and elsewhere.Adam has an MS in journalism from Boston University and FILM REVIEW: "MOTHER OF GEORGE" Film Review: “Mother of George” — Depressingly Predictable. October 7, 2013 1 Comment. Mother of George has garnered a rarer-than-rare 100% Rotten Tomatoes rating from critics. Sorry to be the cynical spoiler. Mother of George, directed by Andrew Dosunmu. At Kendall Square Cinema and other movie houses around New England. BOOK REVIEW: "ALEXANDER THEROUX: A FAN'S NOTES By Greg Gerke. This kind of informed appreciation of a much-maligned writer of brilliance is a treasured relief. Alexander Theroux: A Fan’s Notes by Steve Moore. Zerogram Press, 264 pages, $19.95. ARTS INTERVIEW: THE NEW HEAD OF GLOBAL ARTS LIVE TALKS Arts Fuse: A dancer with a background in arts management certainly seems like a good fit. What attracted you to the position? Connie C. Chin: Yes, it feels like a very natural fit.I have always admired Maure’s fantastic programming. It’s so important in these times to present international and culturally diverse music and dance. FILM REVIEW: "ALL LIGHT, EVERYWHERE" By Neil Giordano. Do you believe your eyes? Should you? All Light, Everywhere, directed by Theo Anthony.Starting at the Kendall Square Cinema on Friday. A still from All Light, Everywhere.. Do you trustwhat you see?
BOOK REVIEW: "SEEING SIDEWAYS" Those who have followed Throwing Muses' Kristin Hersh’s career over the past three decades are the target audience for this memoir. But she is a good enough writer to interest people who may never have listened to her music. CLASSICAL CD REVIEW: ELLIOTT CARTER BALLETS By Jonathan Blumhofer. Bottom line: these are excellent performances and a valuable documentation of Elliott Carter’s early work. Boston Modern Orchestra Project, Elliot Carter: Ballets Elliott Carter lived so long and wrote so much of consequence over the last half of his 104 years that you can go a long time without encountering anything from his first four decades. CLASSICAL ALBUM REVIEW: RICHARD DANIELPOUR’S "AN AMERICAN By Jonathan Blumhofer. An American Mosaic is a fascinating study of how a contemporary composer can fuse the gestures and syntax of a tradition rooted in Bach with contemporary sensibilities.. Pianist Simone Dinnerstein and An American Mosaic.. There’s an extra element of risk involved any time a composer refers too closely to current events in their music. BOOK REVIEW: "REFUGEE: A MEMOIR" By David Mehegan. Refugee: A Memoir was not written to entertain but to outrage and activate.. Refugee: A Memoir by Emmanuel Mbolela. Farrar Straus & Giroux. Translated, from the German, by Charlotte Collins, 236 pp. $28. The dusty or sodden roads and heaving seas are full of desperate pilgrims, carrying small children or old people and what they can carry, pushing wheelchairs or marketREVIEW ARCHIVES
These satanists are far less concerned with organizing decadent ceremonies (though there is a fair bit of that, and it’s thrilling to behold) than they are with exposing corruption and hypocrisy. MAURE ARONSON ARCHIVES Popular Posts. Concert Film: “P!nk: All I Know So Far” — A Female Performer of Uncommon Power For fans, this backstage concert documentary is obvious posted on May 21, 2021; Music Interview: Juliana Hatfield Talks About “Blood” In her new album, Juliana Hatfield's concerns are comeu posted on May 14, 2021 Film Review: “A Quiet Place Part II” — Women Will Be Our SalvationREVIEW ARCHIVES
A trio of fine discs: Leonard Bernstein’s music for solo piano, Charlie Chaplin’s songs, and Charles Hubert Hastings Parry’strios.
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The best discussions are of Vertigo, with David Fincher, the most effective directorial voice of all those interviewed, leading the way. * Skip to primary navigation * Skip to main content * Skip to primary sidebar* Skip to footer
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Theater Review: “Songs for a New World” — A Musical for OurMoment
Theater Review: “Songs for a New World” — A Musical for OurMoment
June 4, 2021
Rock Album Review: Black Midi — A Dizzying Mashup Rock Album Review: Black Midi — A Dizzying MashupJune 4, 2021
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COMING ATTRACTIONS
COMING ATTRACTIONS: MAY 30 THROUGH JUNE 14 — WHAT WILL LIGHT YOURFIRE
_As the age of COVID-19 wanes_, Arts Fuse _critics have come up with a guide to film, dance, visual art, theater, and music. Please check with venues if the event is available by streaming or is in person. More offerings will be added as they come in._ LATEST IN VISUAL ARTS LETTER FROM NEW YORK: VISUAL ARTS — ALICE NEEL AND ALL THE REST May 26, 2021 By David D'Arcy _In New York, museums and galleries are racing toward a new normal, whatever that might be. Most exhibitions that opened earlier in the year will stay open into the summer._More in Visual Arts
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ROCK ALBUM REVIEW: BLACK MIDI — A DIZZYING MASHUP June 4, 2021 By Paul Robicheau _If you’re up for a lofty challenge, the experimental British rock outfit Black Midi is more than poised to fill the void._More in Music
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DANCE REVIEW: ABILITIES DANCE BOSTON’S “FIREBIRD BALLET” — TAKING INSPIRING FLIGHT May 21, 2021 By Jessica LockhartLeave a Comment
Re-envisioning and performing this beloved classic ballet with dancers that identify as disabled seems to me to be the definition ofcourageous.
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LATEST IN TELEVISION WATCH CLOSELY: “HALSTON” — GIFTED, GREEDY, AND GREGARIOUS June 3, 2021 By Peg Aloi Leave aComment
_There are stunning scenes full of energy and visual beauty, but_ Halston _left me feeling somewhat cold._More in Television
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MAY SHORT FUSES – MATERIA CRITICA May 9, 2021 By Bill Marx Leave aComment
_Each month, our arts critics — music, book, theater, dance, and visual arts — fire off a few brief reviews._More in Short Fuses
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SHORT FUSE PODCAST #40: INVITING READERS INTO A BRIGHTLY LIT ROOM May 18, 2021 By Elizabeth Howard _Book sales are up, but indie bookstores are struggling. In this podcast, Lauren Cerand suggests ways to promote new titles, particularly those published by independent presses or written byemerging authors. _
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BOOK REVIEW: “WARHOL” — POP ART’S TIMELESS IMPRESARIO June 1, 2021 By David Stewart _ Accessible to the art-loving novice, Blake Gopnik’s_ Warhol _suggests that his subject’s marketing genius doesn’t have a timelimit_.
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THEATER REVIEW: “SONGS FOR A NEW WORLD” — A MUSICAL FOR OURMOMENT
June 4, 2021 By Erik Nikander Songs for a New World _ grapples with the jumble of emotions prompted by the end of the pandemic, while also serving as a potent reminder of what a joyful experience musical theater can be._More in Theater
LATEST IN FILM
FILM REVIEW: “BUSTER WILLIAMS: BASS TO INFINITY” — PORTRAIT OF AJAZZ ARTIST
May 31, 2021 By Steve Provizer 1Comment
_ This fine documentary of a highly respected elder bassist presents a clear, focused picture of a man who is also a jazz musician._More in Film
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BOOK REVIEW: “CHEESE, WINE, AND BREAD” — ON THE MENU, CONFESSIONAND FERMENTATION
April 21, 2021 By Robert IsraelLeave a Comment
_The current rage for inserting the personal/confessional in everything from cookbooks to literary criticism can go too far._More in Food
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THE ARTS FUSE TURNS 14! — OUR SPRING APPEAL June 4, 2021 By Bill Marx _Please help us bring the arts and culture community roaring back to life by supporting the magazine and its independent coverage._
ARTS RECONSIDERATION: THE 1971 PROJECT — BLUE LIVES MADDER, “DIRTY HARRY” TURNS FIFTY June 4, 2021 By Ezra Haber Glenn _The path Dirty Harry (and too many of his defenders, then and now) chose to pursue — the urban policing version of “killing the village in order to save it” — was outdated and discredited evenin 1971._
THEATER COMMENTARY: A TIME FOR TRAGIC REFLECTION June 1, 2021 By Bill Marx _“We can, of course, be deceived in many ways. We can be deceived by believing what is untrue, but we certainly are also deceived by not believing what is true.” — Søren Kierkegaard _ THEATER REVIEW: “BLACK BEANS PROJECT” — TASTING TOGETHERNESS May 30, 2021 By David Greenham _The heart and soul that so prominently flavors the_ Black Beans Project _no doubt reflects the hopeful moment we’re in._ ROCK ALBUM REVIEW: THE TRAGICALLY HIP — IN PEAK FORM May 30, 2021 By Paul Robicheau _Pain and catharsis wind through_ Saskadelphia.PRIMARY SIDEBAR
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