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Category: Reviews

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Nass Recommends: Impetigore

A review of Joko Anwar’s psychological horror film.

by Gina Feliz on February 16, 2020February 14, 2020

Nass Recommends

Praise for Islands by Bear’s Den.

by Peter Taylor on November 24, 2019

A Review of Tall Girl

Considering the notorious Netflix drama.

by Drew Pugliese, Meera Sastry on November 24, 2019November 24, 2019

The Virtue of Ambiguity

A Review of the Film: Parasite

by Drew Pugliese on November 10, 2019November 10, 2019

Nass Recommends: Boygenius (2018)

Praise for Boygenius.

by Abbie Lambert on November 10, 2019

Naomi Klein On How the Climate Crisis and the Political Crisis are One

“A key part of her message is to underscore the ability of citizens to act collectively by developing a robust public sphere capable of addressing all of these issues simultaneously.”

by Abigail Glickman on October 13, 2019October 12, 2019

Listening for Change

Reflections on environmental protest songs.

by Kathryn Short on October 13, 2019October 12, 2019

Exposed ‘Oklahoma!’ Reveals Its (and Our) Darkness

On the deliberate (and effective) discomfort of Daniel Fish’s Oklahoma.

by Paige Allen on July 31, 2019July 30, 2019

Nass Recommends (Pete Recommends?) “Bodys” by Car Seat Headrest

“Wherever you are, it’s no longer about the words but now about an ineffable energy that paradoxically grounds you and makes you feel weightless.”

by Peter Taylor on July 31, 2019July 30, 2019

‘Moscow’ Updates Chekhov, Makes Audiences LOL and Cry in the Club

Halley Feiffer’s Moscow Moscow Moscow Moscow Moscow Moscow opened July 18 at MCC Theater and is scheduled to run through August 3.

by Paige Allen on July 22, 2019July 30, 2019

High Life: Claire Denis’ Sinister Space Sexcapade

“this is more of a sex movie in space than a space movie with sex.”

by Max Feldman on May 3, 2019July 30, 2019

Nass Recommends The Tsar of Love and Techno

“This novel-in-stories traces the lives of multiple generations of characters from the early days of the Soviet Union up into the near-future, all interconnected by an obscure nineteenth-century painting.”

by Peter Taylor on April 21, 2019April 20, 2019


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