Nazis Archives - Page 4 of 9

Stage Review

Rousing ‘Indecent’ is a celebration of Judaism and theater

Charles Lewis III - October 7, 2022

SF Playhouse production of Paula Vogel's play delves deep in the past to question the political role of art

Movies

The good, the bad, and the ugly at this year’s Toronto Film Festival

Pam Grady - September 23, 2022

Sania Halifa captivates in 'Hawa' and Harry lays it bare in 'My Policeman'—but what was Sam Mendes thinking with his latest?

Music

Speaking to Olivia

Lou Fancher - August 9, 2022

She'll always be remembered for her music and beauty, but Olivia Newton-John also welcomed questions about grief and loss

News + Politics

Letter from Lisbon: Healthcare, housing, and ham sandwiches

Tim Redmond - July 26, 2022

Portugal's relatively high tax rate helps keeps homelessness and housing prices relatively low. And the beer is good

Movies

Screen Grabs: A touching, lost young adult classic from the ’70s comes back

Dennis Harvey - July 21, 2022

Plus: French farce 'My Donkey, My Lover & I,' Costa Rican romance in 'Clara Sola,' witchy 'Moloch,' more new releases

Movies

Jewish Film Fest returns with big names—and timely themes

Dennis Harvey - July 17, 2022

Radical feminism, gay gentrification, ethnic cleansing, plus David Straitharn, Ken Burns, Leonard Bernstein, more in 42nd installment

Screen Grabs

Screen Grabs: We almost lost ‘Nosferatu’—and other tales of Murnau

Dennis Harvey - January 3, 2022

BAMPFA's F.W. Murnau retrospective tells the German master's story. Plus: Two reissues from other classic German directors.

Music

On 50th anniversary, the Residents provoke ‘n roll at Castro Theatre

Daniel Bromfield - September 19, 2021

The storied experimental group showed why its imprint has been so lasting, troubling imagery and all.

Movies

Screen Grabs: Jewish Film Fest delves into heroes, hoaxes, and hair-raisers

Dennis Harvey - July 19, 2021

Teen tribulations, historical thrillers, and even a Bernie Madoff musical at the 41st installment, online and in-person.

Crime

Death Row inmate who may be exonerated talks about his story

Dennis J. Bernstein - June 30, 2021

Kevin Cooper was three hours away from execution. Now he may be freed. He talks about racism, criminal justice, and his nearly 30-year fight to prove his innocence.

Tagged with: Nazis

Rousing ‘Indecent’ is a celebration of Judaism and theater

The good, the bad, and the ugly at this year’s Toronto Film Festival

Speaking to Olivia

Letter from Lisbon: Healthcare, housing, and ham sandwiches

Screen Grabs: A touching, lost young adult classic from the ’70s comes back

Jewish Film Fest returns with big names—and timely themes

Screen Grabs: We almost lost ‘Nosferatu’—and other tales of Murnau

On 50th anniversary, the Residents provoke ‘n roll at Castro Theatre

Screen Grabs: Jewish Film Fest delves into heroes, hoaxes, and hair-raisers

Death Row inmate who may be exonerated talks about his story

News

Politics

Arts

Culture