Quick thoughts on the dance of profit, non-profit
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This week's links to NAJP members' work:
Michael Feingold reviews Simon Stephens' "Harper Regan" (The Village Voice)
Michael Feingold reviews "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" (The Village Voice)
John Horn on the "Paranormal Activity" horror franchise (Los Angeles Times)
John Horn on the "Alex Cross" gamble (Los Angeles Times)
Ann Hornaday reviews "Beauty Is Embarrassing" (The Washington Post)
Ann Hornaday reviews Ursula Meier's "Sister" (The Washington Post)
Lawrence B. Johnson on Solti's recording legacy (ChicagoOntheAisle.com)
Lawrence B. Johnson on Osmo Vänskä (ChicagoOntheAisle.com)
Michael Kimmelman on saving an endangered Chicago building (The New York Times)
Julia M. Klein reviews Jill Lepore's "The Story of America" (Los Angeles Times)
Nancy Malitz on "Simon Boccanegra" at the Lyric (ChicagoOntheAisle.com)
Nancy Malitz on "Metamorphoses" at the Lookingglass (ChicagoOntheAisle.com)
Renee Montagne interviews Mark Bowden, author of "The Finish" (NPR)
Ann Powers interviews Tori Amos (NPR)
Ann Powers interviews Nelson George about the state of R&B (NPR)
Craig Seligman reviews "Who Stole the American Dream?" (Bloomberg News)
Craig Seligman reviews "Flight" et al (Bloomberg News)
David Streitfeld on shaming buyers of online reviews (The New York Times)
Laura Sydell on the Jetsons, video phones, and us (NPR)
Kenneth Turan reviews "For Ellen" (Los Angeles Times)
Kenneth Turan reviews "Simon and the Oaks" (Los Angeles Times)
Douglas Wolk reviews Chris Ware's "Building Stories" (The New York Times)
In other news:
Paul de Barros' biography of Marian McPartland, "Shall We Play That One Together? The Life and Art of Jazz Piano Legend Marian McPartland," was published Oct. 16 by St. Martin's Press. Paul will be in Manhattan and on Long Island this week, giving a couple of readings: Thursday, Oct. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the National Jazz Museum in Harlem, 104 E. 126th St. (212-348-8300 or jazzmuseuminharlem.org); and Saturday, Oct. 27, at 4:30 p.m. at the Dolphin Bookshop, 299 Main St., Port Washington (516-767-2650 or thedolphinbookshop.com).
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