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Like other great war photographers, the late Tim Hetherington always went beyond the raw surface of armed conflict to find a more intimate view—and a better...
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On Thursday, May 10, Philip Levine, the current United States Poet Laureate, reads at Congregation Beth Elohim in Brooklyn, followed by a Q&A with CBE's Senior Rabbi Andy...
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The Voice has obtained extremely disturbing images from New York City's jail system. These photographs—graphically showing knife wounds and beating injuries to the...
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On Broadway, we now have three Alan Menken musicals, three Andrew Lloyd Webbers, two Stephen Schwartzes, five musicals about faith, two lowbrow British farces adapted or...
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Alex Ross Perry doesn't lack ambition. The Brooklyn-based director's first film, 2009's Impolex, riffed on Thomas Pynchon's novel Gravity's Rainbow. His second film, The Color...
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Guaranteed to make most men feel woefully unprepared for a fistfight to the death, these five action flicks from After Dark Films—each of which will play once a day as...
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Jean Renoir’s Grand Illusion opened in an anxious France in June of 1937, as wars were going badly for the Spanish and Chinese Republics, and Picasso’s Guernica...
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Considering that many modern-day music documentaries present an unerringly glowing portrait of the artist, it’s a pleasant surprise that Under African Skies not only...
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Earlier this month, Lakisha Robinson—better known by her stage name, Kilo Kish—commanded the bar at Top of the Standard while sporting a silver sequined jacket...
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"My plays must be acted," Bernard Shaw wrote to his director of choice, Granville Barker, "and acted hard." By this he meant not that they should be overplayed, but that...
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The Living Theatre, a staple of the downtown arts scene since 1947, is still looking to the public to help stay alive. Last week, the company claimed that it needed to raise...
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Awolnation singer/songwriter Aaron Bruno cobbles together modern-rock tunes that are candy pop, hard as nails, and cathedral-huge: Aggro refrains choke on wafting choruses and...
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Look, I’m as heartened as anyone by this L.A. hippie-pop crew’s convention-defying success: the big sales, the sold-out shows, for sure the spot on this...
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This year's program kicks off with a remembrance of Tonic featuring the late lamented club's usual suspects, then finds Medeski, Martin, & Wood inviting a wealth of special...
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At Union Hall in Brooklyn, the comedian Greg Barris made a name for himself with his consistently sold-out variety show of quirks The Heart of Darkness. On his website, he...
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In their early days, European indie duo M83 looked back to shoegaze, with Anthony Gonzalez's vocals lying in a feathery bed of guitars and keys. Now closer to a solo project,...
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The agility that marks the Benin-born guitarist's deep sense of interplay can be jaw-dropping: Sometimes his melodies are a tad too sweet, but what he wraps around them is...
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Four nearly four decades, Laurie Anderson has stood at the front of New York City’s avant-garde, staging performance art and creating experimental music and video (Her...
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Spring has sprung! The sun is shining, birds are chirping, and flowers in the park are blooming . . . and immediately being trampled in violent scuffles of police versus...
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Indie rock's second-most-famous harpist (after Joanna Newsom), Pat Grossi of
Active Child says he's ready to start work on the follow-up to his underground-hit debut,...