Outside Looking In by T.C. Boyle
With this novel about Timothy Leary and LSD in the early Sixties, T.C. Boyle has written a mighty book – and a gift
241-270 of 2,956 entries
David Gaines, April 11, 2019
Penfold Theatre's Crime and Punishment
In this stage adaptation of Dostoevsky's novel, a fascinating glimpse into the more twisted corners of the human mind
Elizabeth Cobbe, April 4, 2019
Working: Researching, Interviewing, Writing by Robert A. Caro
The author of The Path to Power shares the methods and motivations he employs while producing his award-winning biographies
Roberto Ontiveros, April 4, 2019
Shooting Lessons by Lenny Kleinfeld
Kleinfeld's newest Chicago-based crime thriller takes the safety off
Wayne Alan Brenner, April 4, 2019
Different Stages' The Book Club Play
This production captures both the cringeworthy humor and drama of its characters in a mockumentary for the stage
Trey Gutierrez, March 28, 2019
"Denise M. Fulton and Sam Yeates: A Shared Vision" at Davis Gallery
We got your signs and signifiers right here, mon ami – and that's just lagniappe
Wayne Alan Brenner, March 28, 2019
Salvage Vanguard Theater’s Antigonick
This production gives an ancient tale a fresh look and feel while retaining its tragic power
Robert Faires, March 28, 2019
Dance Repertory Theatre's Fortitude
In this spring concert, a profound and moving tribute to a missing member of the Theatre & Dance Department community
Robert Faires, March 21, 2019
"Stella Alesi: Journeying" at Prizer Arts & Letters
The artist extends her protean skills toward the bold and minimal
Wayne Alan Brenner, March 21, 2019
Zach Theatre's Notes From the Field
This production of Anna Deavere Smith's provocative docudrama calls out America's criminal justice system
Bob Abelman, March 13, 2019
Co-Lab Projects and Partial Shade's "Soft Opening"
In this one-night event, four works by four artists revealed themselves over time in an empty East Austin lot
Taylor Prewitt, March 13, 2019
"Exquisite Corpse" at Recspec Gallery
Dying is an art; at this gallery, they do it well
Wayne Alan Brenner, March 13, 2019
Hyde Park Theatre's A Doll's House, Part 2
Like its source material, this sequel from another mother entertains and inspires on its own terms
Bob Abelman, March 7, 2019
Street Corner Arts' Junk
Ayad Akhtar's drama about Eighties junk bond traders plays like a prequel to 21st century America and its financial crises
Elizabeth Cobbe, March 7, 2019
Elizabeth Chapin: "Deconstructing Nostalgia" at Wally Workman Gallery
This "type of padded cell of Southern culture" is, pardon us, insanely beautiful
Wayne Alan Brenner, March 7, 2019
TexARTS' Xanadu
This musical comedy embrace of Eighties pop culture is served up with all the energy, excess, and extravagance the decade deserves
Trey Gutierrez, Feb. 28, 2019
Denise Elliott Jones: "Does It Match the Sofa?" at the Butridge Gallery
This divine Texas artist is straight-up messing with the fabric of reality
Wayne Alan Brenner, Feb. 28, 2019
Ground Floor Theatre's black do crack
In this new solo show, writer-performer Florinda Bryant shatters the myth that black women must go it alone
Robert Faires, Feb. 28, 2019
Zach Theatre's Hedwig and the Angry Inch
This revival gives the trans singer's identity crisis a punk lullaby with rockin' style
Robert Faires, Feb. 21, 2019
Mary Moody Northen Theatre's The Three Musketeers
A contemporary script, powerful acting, and fantastic swordplay combine to create a heroic journey that's fun and easy to get lost in
Trey Gutierrez, Feb. 21, 2019
Nadia Waheed: "Notes From a Windowless Room" at Raw Paw
Explorations of identity by an artist of color, of colors, of many colors
Wayne Alan Brenner, Feb. 21, 2019
"Randall Reid: Past and Present" at Davis Gallery
The man who reassembles the past's artifacts has his own past's artifacts assembled for all to see
Wayne Alan Brenner, Feb. 14, 2019
Filigree Theatre's When We Were Young and Unafraid
Sarah Treem's drama revisits a time not that long ago when American women were controlled
Laura Jones, Feb. 14, 2019
The Vortex Repertory Company's Heartland
Gabriel Jason Dean's new drama makes a sensitive study of three people in two different countries and where they belong
Robert Faires, Feb. 7, 2019
The Hideout Theatre's Grand Misery
This improvised send-up of the musical Les Miz is as much fun as the real show is serious
Trey Gutierrez, Feb. 7, 2019
"Future Artifacts of Sprawl and Sting" at Georgetown Public Library
Stuart Wallace blazes his way through a wasp factory of natural assemblage
Wayne Alan Brenner, Feb. 7, 2019
Bowlaway by Elizabeth McCracken
Bowling is something sacred in Elizabeth McCracken’s multigenerational novel
Rosalind Faires, Jan. 31, 2019
"Interwoven" at MASS Gallery
In this group show of fiber artists, a stitch in time saves, nein?
Wayne Alan Brenner, Jan. 31, 2019
Austin Opera's Silent Night
This production of the Pulitzer Prize winner powerfully creates the tension of the battlefield and just as powerfully lets it go
Trey Gutierrez, Jan. 31, 2019
Southwest Theatre Productions' Sweat
This production brings home the plight of the American blue-collar worker with sympathy
