Arts Review
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PublishedNovember 1, 2020
A dark tale of strong women, barbarous circumstances – and hope
Set in 19th-century Australia, 'The Exiles' intertwines the fates of Englishwomen unfairly convicted and banished with that of a real-life Aboriginal girl.
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PublishedNovember 1, 2020
Art review: ‘Imaginary Places’ provides much-needed escape
The Maine Jewish Museum exhibit, at its pop-up gallery on Washington Avenue in Portland, features otherworldly photos and ceramics.
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PublishedNovember 1, 2020
Abraham Lincoln and John Brown: Imperfect heroes of the fight to end slavery
Throughout, the narrative questions how a good man should act when his country commits a great evil.
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PublishedNovember 1, 2020
Concert review: Streaming classical and pops concerts kick off PSO’s season
The online format offers new angles for watching the orchestra.
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PublishedNovember 1, 2020
Beside Table: ‘How to be an Antiracist” speaks to our times
Ibram X. Kendi writes personally and with a broad sweep.
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PublishedOctober 25, 2020
A moving portrait of John McCain, in all his contradictions
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PublishedOctober 25, 2020
Netflix’s ‘Rebecca’ is pale specter of Hitchcock’s original film
The remake of the 1940 Alfred Hitchcock classic is nothing more than a "garden-variety melodrama."
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PublishedOctober 25, 2020
Borat makes America look silly again
Sacha Baron Cohen's latest movie follows the same formula as the original Borat, with groan-inducing comedy that somehow works.
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PublishedOctober 25, 2020
‘David Byrne’s American Utopia’ is a raucous, rousing paean to cultural pluralism
Filmed before the pandemic, the recording of Byrne's Broadway show delivers a message a hope through music and dance.
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PublishedOctober 25, 2020
Art review: In need of a little love? Stop by Ocean House Gallery
The Cape Elizabeth frame shop is showing works by Marci Spier in 'Letters to Love.'
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