Playboi Carti’s newest release, MUSIC, isn’t an adequate apology for “the wait”
On March 14, Playboi Carti released MUSIC, his long-awaited third album. Below, Alex and Sabine attempt to make their way through the 30-song tracklist, plus the four bonus tracks on March 25’s MUSIC - SORRY 4 DA WAIT.
Renowned violinist Midori returns to Boston
For the first time since 2012, renowned violinist Midori Gotō, known publicly as Midori, returned to the Celebrity Series of Boston with a stunning program accompanied by Özgür Aydin on the piano.
Innovation in Isolation: the highlights of Ukrainian technology history
Innovation in Isolation chronicles the miraculous development of Ukrainian computer science.
Henry V, in an MIT hour
The MIT Shakespeare Ensemble’s take of Henry V was a great blend of creativity, humor, and historical storytelling.
I’m Still Here: An informative biopic that loses steam
I’m Still Here does a decent job of introducing a Latin American hero to U.S. audiences: Eunice Paiva, the Brazilian activist who protested the forced disappearance of her husband and former congressman Rubens Paiva in the 1970s.
Mickey 17: Human-centered science fiction with distinctively Bong Joon-ho signatures
Bong's latest movie draws heavily on calling cards for the director, including rotund CGI creatures, futuristic survival in icy wastelands, and the rich-poor divide. And while it's his best English-language outing yet, it doesn't quite hit the highs of which he's capable.
The Grove at The Huntington Brings a Powerful Story to Life
The Grove by Mfoniso Udofia tells the story of Adiaha Ufot, a Nigerian-American young woman, who is struggling to reconcile her culture and sexuality amidst pressure from her family and her girlfriend.
Lang Lang’s charisma mesmerizes the audience
Lang Lang mesmerized the audience by finely expressing the emotional nuances of each piece and demonstrated his virtuosity by mastering its complex passages.
Yuja Wang and Vikingur Ólafsson stun in recital with works both old and new
Yuja Wang and Víkingur Ólafsson perform works by Rachmaninoff, Schubert, and John Adams in Celebrity Series of Boston concert.
The Brutalist: A visual and auditory masterpiece with seriously flawed thematic decisions
In writing two-dimensional supporting characters (especially women), and fumbling tougher themes such as artistic financing, sexual violence, and religious faith, Corbet misses important marks.
Deception, Choice, and Violence: The Odyssey
The Odyssey isn’t afraid to make the audience think and poke at their discomfort, but it ultimately falls flat in tying these ideas together into a satisfying ending.
Seong-Jin Cho Dazzles With Two Hours of Ravel
The genius of Cho’s Ravel performance lies not only in his interpretation of overarching melodic and harmonic stories, but also in his clear knowledge and deliberate application of the mechanics of piano technique.
Radiolab founder and creator Jad Abumrad presents “How to Talk to a Human” at Sanders Theatre
In “How to Talk to a Human,” Abumrad shared his insights on how people can have better conversations in many kinds of settings, from conducting interviews to talking to a family member.
BRED Gourmet’s Smoked Burgers Come to Kendall Square
Family-owned BRED Gourmet arrives as a new lunch stop near MIT
Karissa Chen debuts her first novel, Homeseeking, at the Harvard Book Store
Chen shares the inspiration and research behind her book in a conversation.
The Art of Baking with Flour Bakery Founder Joanne Chang
Chang: “I wanted to wake up excited to go to work… Now, I find things I do every day that inspire me.”
Arvo Pärt’s Spiegel im Spiegel reflects like infinite mirrors
The complex emotions that the composition captures, from yearning to introspection, allows it to have endless interpretations.
The Berlin Philharmonic mesmerizes audience with its passionate performance
On Wednesday, Nov. 20, the world-renowned Berlin Philharmonic performed at Boston’s Symphony Hall as part of their highly anticipated 2024 U.S. tour.
Y2K, unlike its historic counterpart, is full of surprises, funny moments, and bloody endings
Kyle Mooney’s directorial debut Y2K transports viewers back to the ‘90s as we follow high schoolers Eli, Danny, and Laura in the chaotic aftermath of the Y2K bug gone bloodthirsty. The Tech sits down with Mooney and co-writer Evan Winter to discuss their hopes behind this story and the process of collaborating with each other and with the cast.
The Martha Graham Dance Company captivates in return to Boston
The Martha Graham Dance Company graced Boston with a performance spanning the history of modern dance, featuring works from Graham’s iconic repertoire and contemporary pieces.