A show by Brian Smith at Moss Galleries delves into ‘queer ecology,’ while Roopa Vasudevan at Space demonstrates the limits of AI.
Review
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Life & Culture, Review
The fate of Banksy’s latest artwork has a lesson about public protest | Column
Public art is at its best when it penetrates the collective consciousness, embraces a moment laced with tensions, and provokes.
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Posted inArts & Entertainment, Books, Life & Culture, Review
A sequel to ‘The Prince and the Pauper’ that’s better suited to the grown-ups
Peaks Island writer Frederic Fahey writes a gloomier version of the Twain tale.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Life & Culture, Review
‘Spinal Tap II: The End Continues’ review: Mockumentary sequel is a joy
One of England’s loudest and most punctual heavy metal bands is getting back together for one last show – because it’s contractually obligated to do so.
Posted inLife & Culture, Review
11 art exhibits across Maine you shouldn’t miss this fall
Medieval art, photography, paintings or drawings: There is plenty of visual art to feed your eyes and your soul.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Books, Life & Culture, Review
Babs Dionne is both vicious crime boss and worried mother
Set in Waterville’s Franco-American community, ‘The Savage, Noble Death of Babs Dionne’ is a tense, sweeping story that encompasses drug wars, a dying mill town and a mother’s love.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Business, Food, Life & Culture, Review
Westbrook’s Vertical Harvest is an architectural response to food insecurity | Column
Vertical Harvest’s growing facility has an urban footprint of just one-half of an acre, but can produce a yield equivalent to 250 rural acres of the same crop.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Books, Life & Culture, Review
Three bright, complicated sisters want their mother’s attention
In his moving family saga, in ‘The Frequency of Living Things,’ Nick Fuller Googins captures the complexities of sisterhood and the human heart.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Life & Culture, Review
Kathryn Bigelow’s D.C. nuclear war thriller has electrified Venice
Kathryn Bigelow’s new film, “A House of Dynamite,” explores the threat of nuclear annihilation, focusing on a race against time as a missile approaches the U.S.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Books, Life & Culture, Review
‘Greyhound’ sees America changing through the bus windows
Joanna Pocock’s memoir is about her travels from Detroit to California in 2023, retracing a trip she had taken 17 years earlier