For the last quarter of a century, scores of people have made an annual pilgrimage through some of the Seacoast’s finest kitchens. With great determination and sometimes wondrous awe, these intrepid folks have gazed upon evolutions and revolutions in countertop materials, cabinet styles, and cutting-edge appliances.Read More
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On Tuesday night, we will be discussing Son of Saul, a film about a Jew who is being forced to assist the Nazis at Auschwitz. He’s one of a group of prisoners known as Sonderkommandos, and they know that they will eventually share the fate of those whose bodies they are disposing of.Read More
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Documentary movie maker Michael Moore is a mess. He looks like an unmade bed, except when he dresses up, and then he looks like the pillow-man that escaping convicts leave in their cells to fool the guards. His films are also frequently a mess. But when a director has Fahrenheit 9/11 and Bowling for Columbine (which won the 2003 Oscar for Best Documentary) among his credits, it makes sense to pay attention when a new film of his appears.Read More
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Recently I was asked what I enjoy most about working at The Music Hall, and I found myself answering without pause: the people. Since joining TMH last year, I have been warmly welcomed by staff, board and committee members, and supporters alike – and have seen first-hand the pride and commitment they share in seeing this organization thrive.Read More
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First of all, I wish each of you a Happy New Year! (I’d say it’s going pretty well so far although the dearth of snow is, of course, a black mark on the year’s record.) Tomorrow night at The Music Hall Loft, we will be discussing Jafar Panahi’s Taxi. At least that’s the official name. The film is really named Taxi and it was directed by Jafar Panahi. Whatever.Read More
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