Based solely on its trailer, Fox Searchlight's newest picture "Gifted" sounds derivative at best. The final product meets expectations. However, it does bring a certain unexpected charm to the table too.
We often forget that the point of art is to move us, not just with plot twists and punchlines but with the audacity that comes from genuine expression.
This season, the American Repertory Theatre (ART) is producing the musical “Violet” as part of their "The Mini Series: Performances for Small Audiences" at Oberon.
By Jenna Ciccotelli, sports editor
“At the front door, the bell is a small round disc that you press firmly. When the door finally opens, the woman standing there yells, at the top of her lungs, ‘Get away from my house. What are you doing in my yard?’”
Claudia Rankine...
By Gianna Barberia, news staff
Jessica Williams started joking the second she entered the stage in Blackman Auditorium on Tuesday. The comedian paired a “If you see da police, warn a brother” shirt with checkered, black-and-white Vans, which foreshadowed her content focused...
By Sophie Cannon, deputy A&E editor
Thursday, April 6
Bring your pocket chihuahua and pink pumps to Boston University’s (BU) production of “Legally Blonde.” BU On Broadway is BU’s premiere acting group and this spring semester they have quite a show for you....
By Sophie Cannon, deputy A&E editor
Thursday, March 30
In its 33rd year in Boston, the LGBT Film Festival is here once again. This year’s kick-off film is “Signature Move,” a movie about love, loss and Lucha-style wrestling. This timely film also highlights...
By Christina Philippides, news correspondent
The newest display in Northeastern’s Gallery 360, titled “Women’s Rights are Human Rights: International Posters on Gender-based Inequality, Violence and Discrimination,” combines graphic design and storytelling to promote...
By Logan Meyer, A&E editor
In typical DreamWorks fashion, “The Boss Baby” is an adorable, feel-good animated film fit for the family. Also in DreamWorks fashion, it is largely lacking in cinematic merit.
From the get-go, the story’s narration incites confusion. Constantly...
By Vy Thai, A&E columnist
From the original movie in 1933 to its remakes throughout the decades, the “King Kong” franchise has always been more than just a cliché about a giant ape climbing skyscrapers and pursuing forbidden love with women of the human race. Filmmakers...
