-
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
There are only so many puns that one can make in a world where an individual’s “time” serves as both “life” and “money,” but “In Time” somehow manages to nail them all. Keeping time, saving time, spending time, take your time, lifetime, killing time—it’s 110 minutes of punning and not much else.
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Monday, October 10, 2011
For Oscar nominee and Emmy Award-winner Laura Linney, visiting Harvard may have felt like coming home. The New York native’s ...
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
“Machine Gun Preacher” tells the life story of Sam Childers, a drug-dealing biker turned child-saving soldier and teacher of the word of Christ.
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
“Contagion” succeeds as a film about a virus, but not so much as one about people. With ingredients like a stellar cast, a talented writer, exotic locations, an Oscar-winning director, and a proven premise, this movie should have been capable of more than just holding its own.
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
“African Cats” may have been better off as a 30-minute IMAX film to be displayed in science museums instead of being inflated into a dragging full-length feature that desperately reaches for an elusive theme.
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
THUD performs a varied and rewarding show.
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
With her cheerful tone and soft Irish accent, Saoirse—which means ‘freedom’ in Irish and is pronounced ‘Sear-shuh’—is anything but intimidating. She expresses an acute artistic sensibility and an impressively professional demeanor.
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
For such an accomplished filmmaker, Villeneuve—the writer and director of Oscar-nominated "Incendies"—is remarkably self-effacing.
-
FLYBY
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Here is a list of the top 5 stoner movies available through Hollis, to be used for your procrastinating pleasure.
-
ARTS
By Abigail F. Schoenberg
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
As the 11th of the duo’s 14 collaborations, “Yeomen” is one of librettist W. S. Gilbert and composer Arthur Sullivan’s most critically acclaimed works—but this production could have done it a bit more justice.
-