Midnight proves the perfect time to catch Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the Globe Theatre: hilarity ensues, and a riotous group of groundlings keep things fun.
[Read more…] about Review: The Globe’s A Midsummer (Mid)night’s DreamReview: Whose Streets? is more the story of a people than of individuals
Whose Streets? is a documentary about on-the-ground activism in the Ferguson uprising by filmmakers Sabaah Folayan and Damon Davis.
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Drunk Shakespeare is a riveting mix of Macbeth and tequila
Drunk Shakespeare is an abridged 90-minute whirlwind version of Macbeth full of jokes, drinks, and audience participation.
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Review: San Francisco’s beautiful The Speakeasy is more bar than theatre
San Francisco’s site-specific The Speakeasy from Boxcar Theatre invites you into a Prohibition-era haunt with amazing period costumes and design but fall shorts on story. [Read more…] about Review: San Francisco’s beautiful The Speakeasy is more bar than theatre
All These Sleepless Nights is a mesmerizing look at youth culture in post-communist Poland
Michal Marczak’s All These Sleepless Nights explores loneliness and liberation in a Poland finally free after decades of occupation and war. This article was originally published on Feb. 26, 2016 as part of our 2016 Sundance Film Festival Coverage.
[Read more…] about All These Sleepless Nights is a mesmerizing look at youth culture in post-communist PolandThe Lovers and the Despot lacks substance
Sundance Doc The Lovers and the Despot examines a bizarre slice of history that should, from its very subject matter, be interesting. But the film fails to find insight.
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