If you weren’t impressed by his sound, the sheer volume of the words Matisyahu uttered in two hours was a miracle.
Dig Boston
STILL REPPIN’: LOOKING AT THE FRANK CAPRA FORMULA THROUGH ‘IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE’
A vision of America as a land where most don’t make it to the top, but die trying—and where those who do make it nearly die doing so.
REVIEW: ALLSTON GRIME CLINGS TO DIRTY DISHES’ LATEST
Jenny Tuite and Alex Molini may have left our beloved city for the sky-brimming palm trees of Los Angeles, but Dirty Dishes still has the Allston grime clinging to the creases of their sound.
INTERVIEW: RYAN DONAHUE OF ‘STRANGE BEHAVIOR’
"I’d pay 10 bucks to fart in a theater."
MANIFEST DESTINY (IN FRAMINGHAM): JACK’S ABBY BREWING EXPANDING, 12-PACKS IMMINENT
The co-founders and owners of Jack's Abby Brewing - Jack, Eric, and Sam Hendler - announced today that plans are in the works to build an expanded and super-sized brewery in downtown Framingham at 100 Clinton Street.
LOUD AND LOCAL: A BOSTON FILM INSPIRED BY THE GREATS
"A lot of the inspiration in making this picture came from the great American films of the 1970s. We wanted to deal truthfully with interpersonal relationships the way that films rarely do today.”
YOUR NEW UNION SQUARE PEGBOARD WORKSHOP OF BEAUTIFUL STUFF
“We wanted to support people that have dedicated their lives to making awesome things."
LISTEN: BOSTON BALLET PRINCIPAL DANCER JEFFREY CIRIO SHARES HIS WARM UP PLAYLIST
He's all about that Drake.
WITH AMC’S MONTHLY MOVIE PASS, A FLICK A DAY JUST GOT A WHOLE LOT CHEAPER
If you were to actually use the $45 monthly movie pass every day in a 30-day month, you'd be spending $1.50 on each screening – the lowest fare I've seen in my lifetime. That said, you don't need to be a die hard to see the benefits. At IMAX tickets of upwards of $18, going to the theater three times in one month with the pass saves you money. With the $35 pass, you'd only need to go four times.
DOG GONE: 40-YEAR-OLD FANEUIL HALL DIVE GETTING THE HEAVE-HO
The Salty Dog is any indicator, could be just the beginning in a series of changes to polish over the past, remove the present, and make way for the internationally chain-flavored future.