Degrassi: Next Class Recap: Keeping the Faith
High fives, hijabs, and one bloody track meet.
High fives, hijabs, and one bloody track meet.
Usagi Yojimbo, for starters.
“I want to do art that pushes the envelope, and blurs all the boundaries.”
Because books, photographs, and recordings matter.
From his fave sneakers to his go-to clippers.
“Tikkun Olam” spans five decades of her work.
Emma Stone, for starters.
Changes are already underway.
Your week = planned.
So many pussy hats.
Baby craziness, a mid-life crisis, and Steve The Buzzkill.
Its next season is bold.
The collective lost its Roosevelt Row space, but has a new show.
Sometimes community trumps art.
Presented by Arizona Citizens for the Arts and Governor Doug Ducey’s office.
Featuring Maren Mascarelli, Angelica Howland, and Rusty Ferracane.
Nastiness, new Liz Lerman work, and a Constitution convo.
“So much stuff goes wrong, it’s hilarious.”
Last June, after the death of Muhammad Ali, Michael Mann’s Will Smith–starring 2001 film Ali was briefly re-released in theaters. This allowed many of us to see it with fresh eyes. What felt like an ambitious but underwhelming biopic 15 years ago now seems more and more like a masterpiece…
M. Night Shyamalan appears again to be having a moment. His last film, 2015’s grandparents-gone-wrong horror flick The Visit, proved a small hit with critics and audiences alike, and his latest, this week’s multiple-personality abduction thriller Split, seems poised to do likewise. And why not? Both films are effective chillers…
Like its subject, the man who took McDonald’s from a single burger shop to a globe-straddling child-fattener, John Lee Hancock’s The Founder can’t stop selling. The first fast-food kitchen, set up in 1953 by the solemn McDonald brothers in San Bernardino, gets celebrated here as rousingly as John Glenn’s first…
Maybe it’s a just a sign of the Blumhouse-era horror-movie world we find ourselves in, but there’s something refreshing about a scare flick that (a) actually shows you its monster occasionally and (b) gives you a definite reason to be afraid of it. Hiding things in shadows to enhance audience…