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Glass Menagerie, Lisa Portes

Alex Heeney / August 5, 2017

Review: A surprisingly optimistic The Glass Menagerie from Lisa Portes

At CalShakes, director Lisa Portes reimagines Tennessee Williams’ The Glass Menagerie as a story of a well-intentioned but dysfunctional African American family.

An Inconvenient Sequel, Bonni Cohen, Jon Shenk

Alex Heeney / July 26, 2017

Sundance review: An Inconvenient Sequel never proves necessary

An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power is an unsatisfying followup to An Inconvenient Truth, more interested in Al Gore himself than the multi-faceted approaches needed to mitigate climate change.

San Francisco Jewish Film Festival, Love Is Thicker Than Water

Alex Heeney / July 23, 2017

37th San Francisco Jewish Film Festival interrogates Jewish identity

The 37th San Francisco Jewish Film Festival interrogates the complexities of Jewish life and identity. Highlights include: Love Is Thicker Than Water, Moos, and Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story.

Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

Alex Heeney / July 5, 2017

Review: The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time is inventive — to a fault

Marianne Elliott’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time takes us inside the mind of Christopher Boone, a sixteen-year-old with Asperger’s Syndrome who loves maths.

Beguiled, Sofia Coppola

Mary Angela Rowe / June 30, 2017

Review: Grace and violence mingle in The Beguiled

In Sofia Coppola’s The Beguiled, violence erupts in Miss Martha’s seminary, poorly-defended citadel of virtue, but the women never lose their poise.

Drunk Shakespeare

Noemi Berkowitz / June 28, 2017

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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