Live performances underwhelm at Spring Weekend 2025
By Alice Xie, Ann Gray Golpira and Gabriella Wrighten | May 5Herald writers reviewed a day of performances by Zack Fox, Ravyn Lenae, JT and Offset.
Herald writers reviewed a day of performances by Zack Fox, Ravyn Lenae, JT and Offset.
“RUSHMERE” is a mediocre folk release by Mumford & Sons with little nuance to celebrate.
Steven Soderbergh’s newest film is entertaining, but lacks build in terms of both plot and suspense.
The advance screening was shown as a part of the 24th annual Ivy Film Festival.
The documentary depicts the aftermath of the forced displacement of Palestinians in the West Bank.
Split into two parts, the album explores what it means to emerge from darkness intact.
The buddy-comedy road trip movie fails to adequately address themes of mental health.
The film stays loyal to its namesake game, delivering vivid visuals alongside a family-friendly story.
The latest in the IGNITE Series, the concert was part of a weekend-long festival.
The project reflects Wallows’ musical journey by incorporating various musical styles into the tracks.
Directors Dan Berk and Robert Olsen deliver a fresh and unique take on an often stale genre.
Even with a talented cast and crew, Bong Joon Ho’s latest film fails to provide more than humor.
The album is sexy and mature, although lacking in any serious emotional stakes.
With their witty writing and compelling characters and stories, each play left audience members cackling.
The Academy Awards are frequently lauded as the biggest night in Hollywood and in film. Yet, Sunday night’s ceremony raised the question: What are the Oscars really about anymore?
The 2024 film “L’Histoire de Souleymane” was screened this past Sunday as part of the Providence French and Francophone Film Festival at Thayer Street’s Avon Cinema. Directed by French filmmaker Boris Lojkine, the film is a brief but powerful look at one asylum seeker’s struggle for safety. ...
Deluxe editions of “Short n’ Sweet” and “SOS” draw listeners deeper into the worlds of Sabrina Carpenter and SZA.
The film features stunning acting performances, but struggles to captivate viewers with its storytelling.
On Monday night, the esteemed Telegraph Quartet delivered a passionate classical performance.
The new film follows two roommates in their comedic quest to pay their rent on time.