Houghton returned for its second year and, yup, it went off again – Reviews | In Shell Case Musical Movement

EDISON, NJ – Upper School science students at The Wardlaw+Hartridge School in Edison addressed the …

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I grew up on this music, and I was entranced by the performance. It took me back to the 70’s and 80’s when my musical comrades and I created our own songs inspired by Genesis, among others. The Musical Box tours the world putting on their shows, often to soldout houses. It’s unfortunate that our turn was on Easter Sunday. They deserved a full house. If we are ever fortunate enough to have them come our way again, perhaps that’s what they will get.

The film goes through its motions too quickly for its imagery to convey the irrepressible force of provocation.

Nonetheless, the focus remains largely on Stéphane (Damien Bonnard), the newest recruit of the dubiously named Anti-Crime Squad that’s tasked with patrolling Montfermeil’s crime-ridden Les Bosquets social estate, and the way the soft-spoken man’s conscience is tested on his first day as he rides alongside two corrupt cops (Alexis Manenti and Djibril Zonga). Ly seems to give the cops too much latitude, or at least he muddles his condemnation of their behavior by lumping it in with a broader message about an untamable chaos in the suburbs of Paris. The film’s explosive finale, which sees the oppressed city kids rise up and start a war with law enforcement, could be interpreted as a call for revolution, but it could just as easily be read as a fortification of the idea that The Streets Aren’t Safe, and a film like this shouldn’t make the conflation of progressive and conservative politics that easy.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ – MAY 17: Elijah Wood and Zach Cowie perform at The Pool After Dark at Harrah’s Resort on Friday May 17, 2019 in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Photo: Mike Manger /PhotoGraphics.

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Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood is presented, right down to the ellipses in its title, as a diptych. But instead of just being a way to structure a piece of entertainment for commercial reasons—like the Grindhouse double feature, the two-part Kill Bill, and the “roadshow” version of The Hateful Eight, which was broken up by an intermission—this demarcation separates two distinct periods: the beginning of the end (February 1969) and the end itself (the summer of ‘69). And it’s a juxtaposition that shows old Hollywood in a time of transition, from dog days to death throes.

One film at Cannes this year that got its genre inflections, its social commentary, and its understanding of race generally right was the steely and quixotic Atlantics, Mati Diop’s first feature-length fiction film. Atlantics derives some of the broader strokes of its narrative from a short of the same name that Diop directed a decade ago, about Senegalese youths discussing the possibility of crossing the Atlantic toward Europe. The feature version of Atlantics is set in Dakar and follows Ada (Mame Bineta Sane), a 17-year-old who’s in love with a boy named Souleimane (Ibrahim Traore) but who’s been arranged by her parents to marry a wealthy older business man. After this ostensible love triangle ends in tragedy, Diop’s film briefly morphs into something of a procedural, as a young detective (Amadou Mbow) is called on to investigate a mysterious act of arson committed on Ada’s wedding day.

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