On September 28, I ventured to the exhibit Discovery Times Square in New York City with a classmate. There we saw the art gallery The Art of the Brick created by Nathan Sawaya. It … Continue reading
Monthly Archives: October 2013
One of the best ways for an audience to learn a lesson is through laughter. Through crisp one-liners and hilarious scenarios, Bike America explores the idea of finding one’s self and how the pursuit is sometimes an excuse to … Continue reading
Matilda: The Bedazzling Child Sitting in my seat minutes before the performance, I cannot help but be captivated with the set put forth for Matilda. The set entails several block letters scattered around the stage creating a very child-friendly image. … Continue reading
Matilda: The Musical began awkwardly, a child’s birthday party with hurried pacing, off-time dancing, nearly-adequate diction in singing, and strange interspersing of song-and-dance numbers with theatrical events. However, by the curtain’s close, these minor irritations were corrected beautifully—I would have … Continue reading
“The Unemotional Museum of German Jewry” As one might expect in downtown Manhattan, I found a museum with a name that peaked my interest, The Center for Jewish History. Having toured Israel and Europe extensively, as well as having … Continue reading
“It’s a strange thing the way the game is played…You never really win a chess game…You play the game until the point in which the king cannot move, until you have checkmated the king…Up to … Continue reading
Envision a collection of colors and shapes. Some are strategically placed, some overlap, some are blank, and some are overly decadent. Now take a step back. All this creates one large and captivating design. If you find that impressive, wait … Continue reading
I walked into Joe’s Pub on the lower east side with Jackie last Wednesday night for a seven o’clock show. We decided to see All the Faces of the Moon: The Devil Always Plays to a Draw. There would only … Continue reading
“Soul Doctor” Oy gevalt is one of those lines you might hear Eric Anderson, lead role in the new Broadway production “Soul Doctor” saying. Anderson, who previously played Don Quixote in Man of La Mancha and Doctor Frank N Furter, … Continue reading
The Rubin is Guggenheim’s darker, lesser known, twin sister, which does not mean to say that she is any less interesting. The rustic simplicity of the humble five floors is connected by a spiral staircase, winding up to the … Continue reading