Arts
‘House of Glass’ is a Distorted Portrayal of Anxiety and Paranoia
The instrumentation and production of the song make these phrases stick in the listener’s mind, conveying the band’s feelings about their fame.
The Candid F-Yous and Miss Yous of Kehlani’s ‘While We Wait’
In “While We Wait,” Kehlani creates a profound emotional experience, invoking large-scale romantic sentiments through a simple and candid lens.
'You Had Your Soul With You' Uses a Usual Theme, Gets Inspiration From a New Source
“You Had Your Soul With You” wants to be happy.
Reimagine ‘Asian’: Defying Stereotypes and Celebrating Identity in Media and Popular Culture image
Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, Andrew Phung, Andrea Bang, Simu Liu, and Hudson Yang spoke about celebrating Asian identity at the Harvard Graduate School of Education on March 25.
How To Train Your Dragon 3 Still
Hiccup and Astrid journey into in the movie’s titular Hidden World.
Departure From Normalcy photograph
This photo exists in a set of portraits taken by Troconis of members of the South Floridian diaspora. The woman depicted here is an academic and political analyst.
‘The Hummingbird Project’ still
Jesse Eisenberg stars as Vincent (left) and Alexander Skarsgård stars as Anton (right) in “The Hummingbird Project,” directed by Kim Nguyen.
The Handel and Haydn Society’s Beethoven Five Reveals a Timeless Ensemble with a Dated Repertoire
Key to Sunday’s performance was a palpable electricity between the conductor and the orchestra.
‘Transit’ still
Paula Beer stars as Marie (left) and Franz Rogowski stars as Georg (right) in “Transit” (2018), directed by Christian Petzold.
‘The Aftermath’ still
Alexander Skarsgård (left) stars as Stephen and Keira Knightley (right) stars as Rachael in “The Aftermath” (2019), directed by James Kent.
Neither Ghostly nor Gripping: ‘Guestbook: Ghost Stories’
The experience of reading "Guestbook: Ghost Stories" is much akin to panning for gold: searching, desperately, for a small glimmer amid the dirt and silt.
Watch ‘Us’ Twice
In comparison to its predecessor, “Us” falls a bit short in depth and intrigue, but it still confirms Jordan Peele’s status as one of Hollywood’s most promising and capable storytellers.
‘Five Feet Apart’ is a Feel-Good Tear-Jerker, and Unsurprisingly So
For the most part, “Five Feet Apart” checks off all the boxes: Expect to chuckle liberally, cringe occasionally, and cry inevitably (although not quite when one would expect).
‘Transit’ Is a Complex Study of War and Migration
“Transit” is not content with being a tear-jerker or just another WWII drama. Petzold distinguishes it with its almost psychological diagnostic of complicated human relationships and displacement.
Boston Performers, Global Music, and a Transnational Cause: Memorial Church Hosts Benefit Concert for Refugees
Memorial Church opened its doors to welcome performers for its inaugural “Help the Children” Benefit Concert, held to raise money and awareness for immigration rights at the U.S.-Mexico border.
Top Five Gossip Girl Episodes
“Gossip Girl” shaped the 2000s understanding of what it meant to be an elite teenager growing up in New York City.
‘The Hummingbird Project’ Has Charm But Lacks Clarity
Despite the film’s clumsy attempt at complexity, “The Hummingbird Project” ultimately shines because of the jumble of story threads that threaten to undermine it — that’s where the film gets its somewhat eccentric edge.
Don’t Be Afraid of 'Made In China'
When it comes to country of origin labels, China faces the harshest scrutiny.
‘The Aftermath’ of a Disappointing Love Affair
Ultimately the film is an overly dramatic and shallow tale of a romance gone wrong.
What’s New on Netflix: April 2019
Here are some films to look out for on Netflix this April, and some films to catch before they leave the platform.
“the mermaid’s voice returns in this one” Has No Unique Voice of its Own
Although her poetic techniques are lacking, Lovelace has the chops to be a writer of fortune-cookie fortunes.