Theater Review: Party Face Leaves You Smashed With Good Laughs

You would not think a group of family and friends uniting after one of them was institutionalized for a mental breakdown is a hilarious concept,…

Concert Review: The Brevet Make Rock N’ Roll Hope At Bowery

It is hard not to compare artists, especially since we all inspire each other. Watching The Brevet’s lead vocalist Aric Chase Damm was like watching…

Film Review: Red Sparrow Soars In Displaying The U.S. VS Russia Saga

SYNOPSIS: Prima ballerina Dominika Egorova faces a bleak and uncertain future after she suffers an injury that ends her career. She soon turns to Sparrow School,…

Concert Review: Ruth B Turns LPR Into An Empowering Safe Haven

I always say that time makes an artist grow because art connects to a person’s soul. As the spirit grows, so does its expression. At…

Concert Review: Billy Raffoul Is A Millennial Springsteen At Irving Plaza

Billy! Billy! Billy! That is the name my mind repeated as Billy Raffoul gleefully shattered my soul. From tracks “You Be Love” and “Difficult”, Raffoul…

Concert Review: Homeshake Calms Love At Market Hotel

Similar to The Standard, Market Hotel feels like you are in someone’s nice apartment, especially with images of trains passing by in the backdrop. The…

Theatre Review: Cardinal Questions Whether Good Business Is Right?

Gentrification, “white flight”, classism, and racism seemingly define how money and people move throughout American cities. A change in population demographics is not an easy…

Artist Close-Up: Calamity The Kid Play With Alternative Pop

Calamity The Kid are an LA trio aiming to bring an ornate, indie rock style to combat is Millennial depression. While previous, American generations “seemed”…

Artist Close-Up: Starcrawler Are Ready To Light Up Rough Trade NYC

Starcrawler live and breathe in sonic delinquency. They are a music promotion of rebellion that we need in these times. Maybe, if people got a…

Album Review: EMAEL Make Your Spirit Feel Like Glasswork

Emael’s Glasswork is, literally, like its title. Each track feels like glass being molded by the stringed ambers of humanity’s fiery spirit. Sometimes, I really…

Theatre Review: Broad Comedy Confront Cruelty Veiled As Conservative

The Republican image has been divided between two tarnished looks.The first one of a wealthy, educated “uppity” person that believes in fiscal responsibility if it…

Album Review: Negash Ali Gives Sonic Ascension Against Arrogance

Negash Ali can SPIT A RHYME! His flows feel as instantly legendary as Kanye’s College Dropout, Eminem’s Marshall Mathers LP, or Nas’ Stillmatic. You know…

Album Review: Marlon Williams Makes You Make Way For Love

Marlon Williams is a refreshing, old soul. He sings to modern relationships and their complexities as if he were a 1950’s pop artist. In his…

Album Review: U.S. Girls Turns Life Into A Poem Unlimited

A poem is a metered verse meant to imagine and elaborate the essence of humanity. Its rhythm is actually a bounce-pad for its comments on…

Film Review: The Boy Downstairs Steps Into Relationship Uncertainty

The Boy Downstairs proves that comedy is tragic. Zosia Mamet plays Diana who is incredibly insecure, which puts her in awkward situations. You laugh at…