The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts and the Grammy Museum are presenting an exhibit entitled “Ladies and Gentlemen … The Beatles!” commemorating 50 years since the world renowned group came to New York for the first … Continue reading
Tag Archives: New York Times Arts Blog
As many people are probably aware, South-African social revolutionary and long-time hero Nelson Mandela died this past week. When I first starting crafting this review, Mandela was still alive and the nation was rejoicing about the new movie released based … Continue reading
In the past few weeks there have been many remakes of classic shows and productions, such as The Sound of Music and The Nutcracker. They have been met with different views and critique. For “The Nutcracker”, the producers and directors … Continue reading
KenKen For the last six months I have picked up the New York Times newspaper every morning, got on the train, read a little of it, and then went straight to the art’s sections puzzle section where KenKen awaited. And … Continue reading
On Tuesday, November 5th, a need member of the Call of Duty series family was released to the thousands of eager fans. This tenth, and newest, member of the series was named Call of Duty: Ghost. While met with great … Continue reading
When you see the picture above, would you look into the letters and read between the lines to figure out what on earth it means? For me, it just makes no sense, but I actually really appreciate the way these … Continue reading
As Macaulay students we are all required to take a class that focuses on art. From my own experience and from what I’ve heard, many students find such a class to be a waste of time-especially Baruch students. Many are … Continue reading
The New York Times posted this article last week. Here is my review! Museum selling art…in order to buy more art. Now that’s very interesting. But apparently it’s a thing because the Dia Art Foundation is selling three pieces in order to purchase … Continue reading
[Article] When I watch a television show or a movie, something that I tend to notice are the races of the characters, and more importantly, whether their role is affected by stereotypes associated with their race. Even in a world … Continue reading
For many children, teenagers, and even adults, this weekend will be all about The Hunger Game’s second movie, Catching Fire. The immensely popular book series, authored by Suzanne Collins, is releasing its second movie of the three-book series. The Hunger Games … Continue reading