There are plenty of laughs in the show, and laughs have to be enough because there is little else.
Read More »Culture and Society
Theater Review (NYC): ‘The Pumpkin Pie Show: Seasick’ by Clay McLeod Chapman
In a nation where media hype is stirring anxiety about a very difficult-to-catch virus into near-panic, it's good to laugh, and especially good to laugh at our own fears.
Read More »New York Film Festival: ‘Inherent Vice’ Starring Joaquin Phoenix
Thomas Pynchon and Paul Thomas Anderson's characterizations are a reflection of us; they intimate future sinister developments of a broader cultural scope.
Read More »Theater Review: ‘Odd Birdz’ by Israeli Comedy Troupe Tziporela
'Odd Birdz' combines a hint of vaudeville and a touch of the Marx Brothers with moments of zany 'Laugh-In'-era humor and a dose of performance-art archness.
Read More »A Life Disrupted by Injury: Don’t Let This Happen to You
To understand the potential severity of nonfatal injuries and how to respond to them after a car accident, take a look at a case study.
Read More »Relying on God in the Foxhole of a Health Crisis
Many people believe that the condition of their spirit affects their health.
Read More »Theater Review (San Antonio): ‘Carrie: the Musical’ at the Woodlawn Theatre
Good performances and a solid production help to compensate for the show's rather weak score.
Read More »Theatre Review (Singapore): ‘Priscilla, Queen of the Desert’ by Stephan Elliott and Allan Scott
The acting and accents aren't the greatest, but fine singing voices will have you humming and singing the retro tunes hours after you leave the theatre.
Read More »Art Review: Canon’s PIXMA Pro City Senses
Canon PIXMA's Pro City Senses is a unique experience that allows guests to see Seattle football in the Emerald City from an entirely new perspective.
Read More »Theater Review (San Antonio): ‘The Rocky Horror Show’
The audience-participation stalwart gets an imaginative revisualization in its annual staging at the Woodlawn Theatre.
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