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[ad_1] But it’s also a love story, and love – deep, mundane, flawed – covers the book so warmly that the pages seem to shine with it. “You are not alone,” Vladimir reassures the unanchored Luz, echoing the solidarity around José García. “We take care of each other.” Natera is a painstaking painter of what …
Continue reading “Review: ‘Neruda in the Park’ by Cleyvis Natera”
[ad_1] Detention is a drag. It is also symbolic for students in the “Exception to the Rule”. Whatever got them into after-school combat, these teens have already been ambushed by forces far beyond their control. They’re whispering one after another as their voices echo in the Black Box Theatre, where the Roundabout Underground production opens …
Continue reading “Review: In ‘Exception to the Rule’, Detention Is Ominous”
[ad_1] Contrary to some claims, romantic comedy isn’t dead when it comes to feature films: It’s just stuck on repeat. Netflix’s new movie “A Perfect Pairing” (most of them) shares the same name as a Hallmark movie that premiered earlier this year. The Hallmark painting used the credible plot of “woman is reawakened to life …
Continue reading “‘A Perfect Pairing’ Review: Going Down For Wine And Romance”
[ad_1] And while Deighton’s abducted scientists re-adapted his story about psychedelic brainwashing and the dawn of the neutron bomb, they brought a light sense of logic and proportion to the extreme, while paying loving homage to the era and luxury-international luxury. -spy-thriller category. (Sunningly nodding to the story’s improbability, late in the season a character …
Continue reading “The ‘Ipcress File’ Review: In The Footsteps of Michael Caine”
[ad_1] The Stephen Petronio Company is back at the Joyce Theater this week and is back in the habit of performing there each spring that has been interrupted by the pandemic. “We’re still here,” writes Petronio in a program note. “We want to remind you of what we can do and challenge you and get …
Continue reading “Review: Stephen Petronio Company Reconnects”
[ad_1] In this alternative narrative of Hong Kong freed from the straitjacket of state-sponsored history, Lim places the latest protests in the region’s centuries-long history of rebellion, stretching back to when the area was a flourishing salt production center in the 12th century BC. From myth making to “archive marathons”, Lo Ting details recent efforts …
Continue reading “Review: ‘Indelible City’ by Louisa Lim; and ‘The Impossible City’”
[ad_1] Julie is a bit slow to get used to and it’s a safe bet that most audience members will be far ahead of her. She also looks awful in court (I mentally interrupted “Appeal!”) and gets agitated easily. “Where [expletive] Will I find a Mandarin translator in Dallas?” Finding herself in a stalemate in …
Continue reading “Review: The ‘Golden Shield’ Is An Exercise In Miscommunication”
[ad_1] Sit-in protest regarding the demolition of Istanbul Gezi Park in May 2013 nationwide movement after that the police intervened with pepper spray and water cannon. protests It shook Turkey for months. A flood of complaints against the government flooded the streets. Love in the age of revolution, “Will you come with me?” — two …
Continue reading “‘Will you come with me?’ Review: Love in the Age of Revolution”
[ad_1] Finally, Pleyel piano. Chopin sits down to play. Flores’ prose rises and falls here, acquiring a haunting, poetic record: “Don’t forget us, distant yesterdays and impossible tomorrows, whales in the moonlight, blood in clear green waters, don’t forget.” Lyrical improvisation removes the enchantment from the castle like magic. It also carries the reader. Traveling …
Continue reading “Review: ‘Heartbroke’ by Chelsea Bieker; ‘Valleyesque’ by Fernando A.”
[ad_1] At first it seems like Peter will be the villain of the story. She always explains to Bran that she doesn’t understand something, gives her homework, and lectures on her limitations. When she confesses that she is in love with him, she replies, “I know that very well.” On the other hand, he contemplates …
[ad_1] Fatherly humor abounds in “Family Camp,” a comedy that’s too mild to get lost, similar to other movies about parents and children rambling on in the wilderness. The lessons about being nice to your family are the same; To quote the absolutely undeniable title of a song in the movie, “family is family”. But …
Continue reading “‘Family Camp’ Review: Born To Be Lightweight”
[ad_1] One of the most fascinating dance events of recent years appearance By the Nrityagram Dance Troupe at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2015. The splendor of the Dendur Temple found its way into the moving statue of dancers Bijayi Satpathy and Surupa Sen. Now Satpathy is back, this time on his own. MetLiveArts …
Continue reading “Review: Breathing, Dance Art at the Met Museum”