Shardae

The Puppet Showplace Theater’s Creative Residency for Black Puppeteers will present original works by its sixth cohort at Boston University’s Joan & Edgar Booth Theatre this Saturday.

Founders Lily and Hannah Barrett will bring their curated selection of books featuring underrepresented characters and love stories to three pop-up shops in the Boston area.

"The Briar & Rusty Show’s" Watertown party is leery of Santa, but features Sonny & Cher and sea monsters.

Artist: Janet Loren Hill “Knowing Storage Space was going to happen and be presented in locations not designed for artwork display gives artists and communities our power back and a chance to do intriguing work.” When most of us think of the word

Saturday’s Black Calling music festival sent a message to Brookline: the revolution will be televised,...

Jessica Pressler is an American journalist who currently works as a contributing editor at New York Magazine. Her article “The Hustlers at Scores”, originally published in 2015, is the source material for the

The inspiration behind Julia Lattimer’s Allston Living Room Read is storied and personal. Storied, in that it joins the lineage of movements and organizations before it that were created to provide regeneration and a comforting space for

Legendary Harvard Square comic book shop celebrates 45 years of independence The Million Year Picnic’s storefront is the blink, and you might miss it type. If not for the colorful spread of comics and graphic novels in the street-level,

Strictly Prohibited buttons designed by Alex Kittle | Photo by C. Shardae Jobson “Women watch movies, right?” Kristen Bonstein asks that question in feigned shock as she and Alex Kittle, the co-founders of Strictly Brohibited, and I discuss

It is provocative to suggest, but the theater major may be one of the most underappreciated studies in undergrad academia. Despite a respectable bevy of fellow Theater-degree-obtaining and award-winn…

In her youth, Katherine Tallman was a faithful reader of Jay Carr’s film reviews in The Detroit News. So much so that his review of an independent film would send her to the nearest arthouse cinema i…

In 1982, illustrator Trina Schart Hyman created the silhouette of children immersed in books, leaning against the sides of a tree trunk, with overreaching branches signifying the spot as a retreat. S…

The resurgence of vinyl has been a homecoming for those that remember spinning a 45 or 33 ½ record in their day. For today’s youth, the media-labeled “Generation Z,” it’s another realization that eve…

The Jamaica Plain bookstore, named after an activist who helped create the International Worker's Union, is run by volunteers and open only a few days a week. But regulars and the curious make pilgrimages to the small shop.

Anastasia Cazabon undoubtedly understands the plight and hard-won triumphs of women creators in the film industry. Though her name is not (yet) associated