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Arts & Entertainment

Published
April 1, 2012

MOVIE REVIEW: ‘Thin Ice’ is a funny, tense trek

There's something about the frozen Northern Plains, filled with folksy, trusting and righteous Midwesterners, that screams "Insurance fraud!" to screenwriters.
Published
April 1, 2012

Arts Planner

Oak, Greece, the Portland Symphony Orchestra and Portland Ovations are all on tap in the near future.
Published
April 1, 2012

Audience Calendar

Art “A Thickening Rhythm,” five artists, various media, installation and performance, Coleman Burke Gallery (Fort Andross), Brunswick. colemanburke.com. Through May 19. “Are You Really My Friend?”, Tanja Alexia Hollander’s photographs of her Facebook friends, Portland Museum of Art. 775-6148; portlandmuseum.org. Through June 17. Edgar Degas: “The Private Impressionist,” drawings, prints, pastels, photographs and sculptures, Portland […]
Published
April 1, 2012

Countdown to 25: Architalx gears up for anniversary

The sold-out lecture series has designs on a really fabulous exhibition for its silver anniversary next year.
Published
April 1, 2012

Signings, etc.

Author Katherine Mayfield will talk about her new memoir "The Box of Daughter: Overcoming a Legacy of Emotional Abuse" on Friday at the Portland Public Library.

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Published
April 1, 2012

Gothic romance: UM-Machias students fall for long-dead author

The students are working on reprinting the first novel published in Maine, 'Julia and the Illuminated Baron.'
Published
April 1, 2012

Tough critic had a soft spot for Maine

Hilton Kramer, 84, died Tuesday at a nursing home in Harpswell. Although his career as an art critic very much centered on New York, Maine helped shape him.
Published
April 1, 2012

UMaine art museum opening three exhibitions

The University of Maine Museum of Art opens three exhibitions this week, as well as the latest rotation of the museum's permanent collection.
Published
April 1, 2012

Waiting in the wings: Summer

As current seasons wrap, theater companies are touting their summer -- and even fall – lineups.
Published
April 1, 2012

BOOK REVIEW: Joys of a hike by two and the art of haiku

In 1998, Ian Marshall had finished hiking, section by section, the venerable Appalachian Trail. A professor of English and environmental studies at Penn State Altoona, he also was becoming interested in haiku, those little quintessentially Japanese snippets of acute observation. Then he heard about the International Appalachian Trail, the brainchild of former Maine Audubon director […]