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Santa Cruz Shakespeare reviews, Hamlet

Alex Heeney / August 14, 2016

Hamlet and A Midsummer Night’s Dream at Santa Cruz Shakespeare

The 2016 season at Santa Cruz Shakespeare offers a terrific production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream and a thought-provoking gender-swapped Hamlet.

Little Men

Alex Heeney / August 12, 2016

Ira Sachs’ Little Men tracks the human drama in real estate

Ira Sachs’ Little Men is a slight but affecting drama about two boys whose friendship gets sacrificed by their parents at the altar of New York real estate prices.

Alice Winocour, Disorder

Alex Heeney / August 11, 2016

Alice Winocour on Disorder, directing Matthias Schoenaerts

An interview with writer-director Alice Winocour on the genesis of Disorder, directing Matthias Schoenaerts, and the highly effective subjective sound mix. Read our review of the film here.

Zoom

Mary Angela Rowe / August 11, 2016

Fantasy and identity collide in Zoom

You haven’t seen everything until you’ve seen a tiny lady stuffing dime bags into a RealDoll. This is Zoom, Pedro Morelli’s absurdist narrative ouroboros.

Disorder, Alice Winocour, Maryland

Alex Heeney / August 10, 2016

Disorder is a smart, heartpounding thriller

Although Alice Winocour’s “Maryland” works as a heartpounding home invasion thriller, it’s also a meditation on trauma, paranoia, class, and unfulfilled desire.

Gleason

Alex Heeney / July 28, 2016

Gleason tells a cliched story of disability

Disability isn’t so bad — if you happen to be rich and famous. Such is the message of Clay Tweel’s documentary Gleason, which documents retired NFL linebacker Steve Gleason’s diagnosis with ALS and the ensuing decline in his physical health.

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