A Village Voice essay looks at Mario Puzo's first novel, "The Dark Arena" (1955), which gazes unflinchingly into the abyss of the Holocaust.

Seventy years ago, the novelist’s debut, “The Dark Arena,” stared into the abyss of the concentration camps the Allies discovered at the end of World War II.

The Village Voice covers concerts by those Seattle sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson and opener Lucinda Williams at Radio City.

The Village Voice review of the update — rather than remake — of "Bonjour Tristesse" notes the new version's swap of style for emotion.

The Village Voice reports that the new musical, "Just in Time," captures the verve of Bobby Darin's singing and the pain of the music biz.

The Village Voice review of the new film "April" notes its unflinching scenes of birth and abortion that frame a complicated ...

The Village Voice review of “On Swift Horses” notes that sharp performances and cinematography elevate a story that needed more impact.

The Village Voice review of "Thunderbolts*" finds it an entertaining, occasionally funny entry that brings Phase Five of the MCU to a close.

The latest Unbinged review looks at "You," a serial killer series that gets past copy-paste storytelling and yanks the viewer’s chain.

In a Village Voice "My Favorite Album" post, New York-based musical artist Leah Nawy discusses Fiona Apple’s “Fetch the Bolt Cutters.” ...