Sunday, May 5, 2024

Tagged with: History

Screen Grabs: French treats, from classic bon-bons to epic Bonaparte

Ridley Scott and Joaquin Phoenix take on the Mad Emperor, and 'The French Had a Name for It' revives several gems

Of memories and migration: Trina Michelle Robinson’s deep family excavations

The expansive video artist, with deep roots in the Bay Area, tracks down puzzle pieces of identity.

After 60 years, the major media still won’t tell the truth about the JFK assassination

The evidence that top officials in the military and CIA killed the president is overwhelming—but The New York Times won't even run an oped about it.

Track by track, the Bay runs the court on ‘NBA2K’ series

E-40, Too $hort, Zion I, Snow Tha Product... The 2K franchise has fused hip-hop and gaming for decades. Here's the playlist

‘Bulrusher’: A California story that wades into fetid weeds

Eisa Davis' 2007 Pulitzer nominee at Berkeley Rep is engrossing, until it succumbs to colorism and misogynoir.

‘Omar’ is pretty to look at, but opera treats slavery with kid gloves

New work by Rhiannon Giddens and Michael Abels traces the tempestuous life of enslaved African scholar Omar ibn Said.

Do Yayoi Kusama’s candy-colored creations transcend a problematic past?

Recently reported racist writings in the towering 94-year-old artist's past raised questions about her blockbuster SFMOMA show.

Under the Stars: Dawn of H31R’s hip hop reign, new book gives ’80s R&B its due…

Fierce We Are Scorpio debut at Yoshi's, Freight & Salvage welcomes Thanksgiving orphans, more music news

What’s up, THEYFRIEND? Dive into the fierce nonbinary performance festival

Co-host LOTUS BOY fills us in on third annual International showcase for nonbinary artists.

What happens when a true metalhead collabs with the Symphony? ‘Drowned in Light’

2022 Emerging Black Composers Project winner Jens Ibsen draws on progressive metal and blackgaze in latest work