Metro Arts
‘How We Go’ Review: Hearing One Another Through Dance, Music, and Poetry
Arts collective Beheard.world’s statement was clear: Differences do not detract from the possibility of sharing and experiencing together.
Artist Profile: AJ Yi ’25-’26’s Journey from Classical Music to Bridging Gaps Between Theater Score and Script
Although Yi and their classmates had a communal love for “Hamilton,” they had no idea what being involved in a musical was like.
Stevie Nicks Concert Review: Classics Don’t ‘Get Older’
On Nov. 24, rock band Fleetwood Mac’s lead singer Stevie Nicks took the audience down memory lane with an enchanting performance at TD Garden.
89 Charles Review: Stepping into Swanky Escapism
89 Charles is the aesthetic equivalent of a well-tailored evening: polished, theatrical, and designed to spotlight what the bar cares about most — its drinks.
Artist Profile: A Great Big World on the Fulfilling Process of Composing ‘Wonder,’ Their First Musical
“We felt like it was the perfect story for the type of music that we write. It really spoke to us,” Axel said.
‘Something Exquisite You’ll Want to Visit’: The Highlights of “Wicked” Trivia Night at the Huntington
In a series of questions, split into seven rounds, the almost 50 Wicked superfans who attended the event were asked to test their knowledge.
‘The Moonwalkers’ Review: An Experience that Fails to Take One Giant Leap for Mankind
Immersive exhibitions have the ability to transform the typical audience experience — but “The Moonwalkers” fails to leave a lasting impact.
Viale Review: Italian-Inspired Comfort and Class in Central Square
Whether you’re looking for rich sauces, tangy seafood, or crispy bites, Viale has something for everyone, and does all of it with class and integrity.
KATSEYE Concert Review: A Love Letter to the Future of KATSEYE
Between their well-rounded pop star skillsets and their still-ongoing meteoric rise to fame, it seems there’s very little the future of KATSEYE cannot hold.
‘Allan Rohan Crite: Urban Glory’: Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Opens First Retrospective Exhibition of Crite’s Work
“Allan Rohan Crite: Urban Glory" opens a door into the vibrant spaces Crite inhabited during his life.
Kate E. Ravenscroft’s Local Appetite: Boston Soup Dumplings
I discovered Boston Soup Dumplings on a lark, when a friend suggested that we try out a new place around the corner, and I fell in love.
‘A Sherlock Carol’ Review: A Masterfully Produced Christmas Dramedy
The result of this 19th-century mashup may be just what audiences need this holiday season.
‘Faces in the Crowd: Street Photography’ Review: An Ambitious Yet Disjointed Exhibition at the MFA
“Faces in the Crowd” is an ambitious exhibition that seeks to depict multiple places, techniques, and themes with a few works.
FiDO Pizza Review: Allston’s New Neighborhood Joint
Good bread, good pies, good sweets — what more does a college neighborhood need?
Cage The Elephant Concert Review: Too Much Neon? Never
If Cage The Elephant wanted to prove that maximalism is a virtue, they sure made their case convincingly.
A Night of Warm Remembrance: Midori and Nodoka Okisawa Honor Ozawa with Dvořák and Takimitsu at the BSO
Ozawa's repertoire, artistic lineage, and spirit echoed powerfully throughout the Symphony Hall with the splendid performance of Midori and steady conducting of Okisawa.
Boston Cafe Wishing Cup Hopes to ‘Brew Good, Do Good’
Wishing Cup inspires a community of people to slow down, enjoy the company of those around them, and to uplift fellow Bostonians when in need.
‘Lizard Boy’ Review: A Hearty Attempt that Can’t Tip the Scales
For all the material’s faults, the cast does a terrific job performing it.
Kate E. Ravenscroft’s Local Appetite: Clear Flour Bread
Nestled in the elbow of Thorndike St. and Lawton St., Clear Flour is a true Boston idyll.
Boston Ballet’s ‘Jewels’ Review: Ballet Brillante Returns
On Sunday Nov. 9, the Citizens Opera House sparkled with anticipation as George Balanchine’s “Jewels” made its long-awaited return to the Boston Ballet.
Giulia Restaurant Review: An Italian Love Letter to Cambridge
With exemplary service, an intimate and welcoming atmosphere, and delicious bites, Giulia remains a must visit spot in Cambridge.
‘Of Light and Air: Winslow Homer in Watercolor’ Review: A Spellbinding Exhibition at the MFA
At the MFA, many of Winslow Homer’s light sensitive watercolor paintings are displayed together for the first time in 50 years.
Boston Chamber Music Society Performs Mozart, Coleridge-Taylor, and Dvořák: An Electric Afternoon of Music
Throughout the three pieces, the musicians masterfully used dynamics, balance, and style to create a truly electric performance.
Playboi Carti Concert Review: Choreographed Chaos at the ‘Antagonist 2.0 Tour’
Just as Playboi Carti said in “Made It This Far,” he “can’t believe that we made it this far.”
Fallow Kin: A Promise in the Making
“Fallow” references land left to rest so it can return more fertile; here, that idea becomes a kitchen committed to seasonality, locality, and low-waste cooking.