The Lunchbox is a savory cinematic snack
When most people think of Bollywood, what come to mind are lavishly costumed fairytale melodramas stuffed with big musical production
All posts by Frances Marion Platt
The ghost of Tom Joad treads the boards at SUNY-Ulster
John Steinbeck’s masterwork The Grapes of Wrath was the best-selling book of 1939, winning its author a Pulitzer Prize for
Jamestown West: Astoria author Peter Stark reading in Rhinebeck
Two years after the triumphant 1806 return of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark from their Corps of Discovery Expedition, Thomas
A Tavola owners open new farm-to-table restaurant The Huguenot
Since its opening in 2011, Nathan and Bonnie Snow’s restaurant at 46 Main Street, A Tavola, has been racking up
OSI closes on easement permanently protecting Hess Farm
On Friday, March 28, an eight-year marathon effort to preserve a scenic 74-acre family farm on Sand Hill Road in
Captain America loses some innocence but gains some coolness in new film
People who prefer Marvel to DC Comics generally express that preference in terms of the characters in the Marvel superhero
Illuminating experiences: “Mastering Light” exhibition at Vassar
March may have gone out like a lion; the nights may still be cold and the mountains of dirty plowed-up
Saved by the Seal-Folk: The Secret of Roan Inish in Rosendale
Red Hook’s great independent filmmaker John Sayles isn’t particularly known as a creator of movies for kids, but in 1994 he
Hudson Valley Philharmonic performs Mahler’s massive “Resurrection” Symphony this Saturday
Why, in this post-Enlightenment age of sophisticated science, do so many otherwise-rational people still cling so tenaciously to belief in
Graphic novel titans Art Spiegelman & Neil Gaiman at Bard
Once upon a time, comic books were for kids – particularly kids who didn’t care much for reading real books.