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This Week in Understanding Audience: Baby Boomers Reinvent The Movie Experience
This week: Baby boomers are breathing new life into movie theatres… Dance clubs are languishing as millennials stay away… Netflix reveals at what point we get hooked on TV series… How the audience changes when ... read more
AJBlog: AJ Arts AudiencePublished 2016-09-25
Five Stories/Trends From This Week’s ArtsJournal: How The Arts Speak To Real Life
This Week: Why is it so hard to tell if American theatre is thriving or not?… Have art and technology had a falling out?… Perhaps TV is the solution to our political polarization… The music industry ... read more
AJBlog: diacritical/Douglas McLennanPublished 2016-09-25
Re-envisioning Shreds of Memory
John Jasperse presents a new work at BAM Harvey, September 21-24. John Jasperse’s Remains. (L to R): Burr Johnson, Claire Westby, Heather Lang, and Maggie Cloud. Photo: Yi-Chun Wu John Jasperse’s new Remains has a ... read more
AJBlog: DancebeatPublished 2016-09-25
Pap goes the easel: Painting After Postmodernism, Belgium-USA
Paul Manes, Departure, 2013, oil on canvas, 264.1 x 396.2 cm Brussels—It’s being billed as a “manifesto exhibition,” and the curator, my friend, the art historian and filmmaker Barbara Rose, is happy to ... read more
AJBlog: Plain EnglishPublished 2016-09-25
They Could Have Danced All Night
New York City Ballet opens its fall season (September 20 to October 16) with four new ballets. New York City Ballet’s Indiana Woodward in Lauren Lovette’s For Clara. Photo: Paul Kolnik The New York City ... read more
AJBlog: DancebeatPublished 2016-09-24
John Coltrane At 90
There are so many options that it is difficult to know what to bring you today to observe the great saxophonist John Coltrane’s (1926-1967) 90th birthday. Among Coltrane’s hundreds of recordings and videos, no doubt ... read more
AJBlog: RiffTidesPublished 2016-09-23
Man Down! We’ve Lost Andrew Sullivan: The Battle For The Real World Is Coming For You
Is reality just a construct of the online world or is the online world merely an overlay on reality? Every new technological advance that extends our reach also imposes previously unnecessary decisions about how and ... read more
AJBlog: diacritical/Douglas McLennanPublished 2016-09-23
A view from the gasworks
In today’s Wall Street Journal I review an important off-Broadway revival of Shelagh Delaney’s A Taste of Honey. Here’s an excerpt. * * * Shelagh Delaney wrote her first play, “A Taste of Honey,” a ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-23
Replay: Betty Comden and Adolph Green in 1979
A Party with Betty Comden and Adolph Green, a 1979 TV version of the 1977 revival of their two-person 1958 Broadway revue. Paul Trueblood is the pianist: originally telecast in 1979: (This is ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-23
Almanac: Ivy Compton-Burnett on self-sacrifice
“‘I never know why self-sacrifice is noble,’ said Miss Burke. ‘Why is it better to sacrifice oneself than someone else?’ “‘It is no better,’ said Hester, ‘and it is not really held to be.’” Ivy ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-23
Little man, big trouble
Mrs. T and I just watched Conquest, a delicious 1937 movie in which Charles Boyer and Greta Garbo played Napoleon Bonaparte and the Countess Marie Walewska. Seeing Conquest reminded me that I reviewed two books ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-22
So you want to see a show?
Here’s my list of recommended Broadway, off-Broadway, and out-of-town shows, updated weekly. In all cases, I gave these shows favorable reviews (if sometimes qualifiedly so) in The Wall Street Journal when they opened. For more ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-22
Almanac: Ivy Compton-Burnett on altruism
“It is no good to think that other people are out to serve our interests.” Ivy Compton-Burnett, Elders and Betters ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-22
“Polemical History Lesson”: Illustrated Companion to my WSJ Piece on Brooklyn’s American Rehang
There’s a difference between displaying political art and politicizing art. As I argue in A Polemical History Lesson, my piece in today’s Wall Street Journal, the Brooklyn Museum’s rehang and reinterpretation of its American art ... read more
AJBlog: CultureGrrlPublished 2016-09-21
As it is? Pinter’s at his best in No Man’s Land
Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Patrick Steward in the Hampstead Drawing Room. Photo credit Johann Persson If you’ve ever doubted that Harold Pinter deserved his 2005 Nobel Prize, take yourself to see Sean Mathias’ ... read more
AJBlog: Plain EnglishPublished 2016-09-21
Snapshot: Chuck Berry performs “Maybelline” on TV
Chuck Berry sings and plays “Maybelline” in an undated, unidentified telecast: (This is the latest in a series of arts-related videos that appear in this space each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday) ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-21
Almanac: Ivy Compton-Burnett on the relativity of poverty
“People don’t resent having nothing nearly as much as too little.” Ivy Compton-Burnett, A Family and a Fortune ... read more
AJBlog: About Last NightPublished 2016-09-21
Monday Recommendation: Ken Peplowski
Ken Peplowski, Enrapture (Capri) Despite a playlist that seems to represent a grab bag of music, there is nothing scattershot about Ken Peplowski’s eclecticism. The clarinetist and tenor saxophonist with the capacious tone and imagination ... read more
AJBlog: RiffTidesPublished 2016-09-20

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