HARRIET (dir. Kasi Lemmons): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
You’ve never seen a movie like HARRIET
View More HARRIET (dir. Kasi Lemmons): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewDOGS DON’T WEAR PANTS (dir. J-P Valkeapää): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
Even those not on board with the film’s themes will be won over by the sensory experience
View More DOGS DON’T WEAR PANTS (dir. J-P Valkeapää): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewTHE IRISHMAN (dir. Martin Scorsese): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
A stunningly realized world with an ensemble of legends doing what they do best
View More THE IRISHMAN (dir. Martin Scorsese): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewDON QUIXOTE (PA Ballet):
A thrilling reprise from Pennsylvania Ballet
View More DON QUIXOTE (PA Ballet):THE NIGHT ALIVE (Inis Nua): A little unlikely magic
A writer in touch with real life—and how scary it can be.
View More THE NIGHT ALIVE (Inis Nua): A little unlikely magicCOME FROM AWAY (national tour): Welcome to the Rock
Deeply stirring and mournful, a remarkable accomplishment
View More COME FROM AWAY (national tour): Welcome to the RockBACURAU (dir. Kleber Mendonça Filho, Juliano Dornelles): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
If Bacurau is what an international genre film looks like, color me excited, because it’s a great look.
View More BACURAU (dir. Kleber Mendonça Filho, Juliano Dornelles): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewMARY SHELLEY’S FRANKENSTEIN (McCarter): Overreaching ambition
Theatrically spectacular but without the marvelous profundity of the source novel
View More MARY SHELLEY’S FRANKENSTEIN (McCarter): Overreaching ambitionDEERSKIN (dir. Quentin Dupieux): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
There is nobody making films like Quentin Dupieux. The gleefully immature DEERSKIN might be his most mature work yet
View More DEERSKIN (dir. Quentin Dupieux): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewTHE SYNGE TRIPTYCH (Quintessence): Celebrating the common people of Ireland
In repertory with their solid production of PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD, the company presents three of Synge’s one-acts as THE SYNGE TRIPTYCH.
View More THE SYNGE TRIPTYCH (Quintessence): Celebrating the common people of IrelandTHE LODGE (dir. Severin Flavia + Veronica Franz): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
Appropriately enough, THE LODGE leaves us cold.
View More THE LODGE (dir. Severin Flavia + Veronica Franz): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewJALLIKATTU (dir. Lijo Jose Pellissery): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
It’s not to be missed. And that’s no bull.
View More JALLIKATTU (dir. Lijo Jose Pellissery): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewPARASITE (dir. Joon-ho Bong): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival review
This years Palme d’Or winner at Cannes was also the opening night film for the 28th annual Philadelphia Film Festival.
View More PARASITE (dir. Joon-ho Bong): 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival reviewDOT (People’s Light): A (fading) memory play
Mmemories fill a family’s West Philadelphia home like radio waves.
View More DOT (People’s Light): A (fading) memory playAn Irish Masterpiece Still Shocking: Considering Synge’s PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD
An extended consideration of the new Synge production from Mount Airy’s Quintessence Theatre.
View More An Irish Masterpiece Still Shocking: Considering Synge’s PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLDSpeak From Away: Dialect coach Joel Goldes teaches Newfie-talk and other accents for COME FROM AWAY
Dialect coach Joel Goldes breaks down what it takes to learn an accent.
View More Speak From Away: Dialect coach Joel Goldes teaches Newfie-talk and other accents for COME FROM AWAY10 Picks for the 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival
What to see at the 2019 Philadelphia Film Festival
View More 10 Picks for the 2019 Philadelphia Film FestivalAnd the winners are… 2019 Barrymore Award recipients
Hey, who won a 2019 Barrymore Award?
View More And the winners are… 2019 Barrymore Award recipientsFALSETTOS (11th Hour Theatre Company): 60-second review
A challenging show, with musically complicated, character-driven songs, that demands performers tell almost the entire story through song.
View More FALSETTOS (11th Hour Theatre Company): 60-second reviewMINORITYLAND (Power Street Theatre): The G word
MINORITY portrays gentrification and its evils in a complexity lacking from the characters that inhabit the fictional Hope Street.
View More MINORITYLAND (Power Street Theatre): The G word