review | The European Conservative

From Rome, Light

Sebastian Sigler September 2, 2024

Europe can be understood only by those to whom Roma aeterna has revealed its secrets.

Grim Paris Salome Underserves the Work

Paul du Quenoy June 12, 2024

The gloomy production is a poor platform for superstar soprano Lise Davidsen and a generally stellar cast.

A Worthy Successor to Frost

Shawn Phillip Cooper June 11, 2024

In Painting over the Growth Chart, Rattelle reminds us that the transcendent power of poetry is to preserve its subject forever.

The Least of My Brethren: Sally Thomas’ Works of Mercy

Abigail Wilkinson Miller June 9, 2024

Living a life of mercy means encountering the ‘least of these’ in all of their particularity—and recognizing them in ourselves, too.

Tales of Hoffmann Enchants Palm Beach

Paul du Quenoy April 9, 2024

Palm Beach’s outgoing director, David Walker, will be sorely missed, but his legacy will live on, capped by this outstanding production of Hoffman set in the roaring ’20s.

Gracchus: A New Opera to Awaken the Soul of the West

Fr. Richard Munkelt | David Hughes March 25, 2024

Gracchus and its conclusion represent a musical offering on the altar of our great dramatic tradition.

A Searing Firebird from Miami City Ballet

Paul du Quenoy March 7, 2024

With a programme of new and traditional repertoire, and superb dancing, the Miami City Ballet’s “Winter Mix” is sure to satisfy.

Conservatism, Prudence, and Grace: A Philosophical Appraisal

Daniel J. Mahoney January 27, 2024

Morello compellingly argues that the authentic conservative must open himself to the grace which is the ultimate remedy for our human and modern discontents.

Triumph of an Old Classic at La Scala: Montemezzi’s L’Amore dei Tre Re

Paul du Quenoy December 16, 2023

In this operatic wonder, the characters’ passions are otherworldly in their intensity.

Love Kills, But There’s Always Hope: Elektra and Die Frau ohne Schatten Enjoy Strong Revivals in Budapest’s Beautifully Restored Opera House

Paul du Quenoy July 11, 2023

Hungary has produced singers who built international careers, and two of them were on hand to fill leading roles here.

Tag: review

From Rome, Light

Grim Paris Salome Underserves the Work

A Worthy Successor to Frost

The Least of My Brethren: Sally Thomas’ Works of Mercy

Tales of Hoffmann Enchants Palm Beach

Gracchus: A New Opera to Awaken the Soul of the West

A Searing Firebird from Miami City Ballet

Conservatism, Prudence, and Grace: A Philosophical Appraisal

Triumph of an Old Classic at La Scala: Montemezzi’s L’Amore dei Tre Re

Love Kills, But There’s Always Hope: Elektra and Die Frau ohne Schatten Enjoy Strong Revivals in Budapest’s Beautifully Restored Opera House

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© The European Conservative 2023

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Summer 2024, Issue 31

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