HeyJaredJacquinn Sinclair
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WBUR
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
A musician's return stirs up sin and scandal in 'Covenant' at SpeakEasy (opens the original)
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In Jim Crow-era Georgia, a musician comes home with a new gift and no stutter, and the town decides the devil must be involved. Critic Jacquinn Sinclair writes that SpeakEasy's strong cast, led by Crystin Gilmore's ferocious Mama, makes the most of York Walker's tale of faith and rumor.
In The Hungtington's 'Purpose,' a family unravels over dinner (opens the original)
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In The Huntington Theater's scintillating production of "Purpose," the Jasper family's high expectations and demands are too much for the youngest member, Nazareth, to handle. So, he has decided to stay away. In fact, the play starts with Nazareth, a divinity school dropout, alone. He’s fresh from a trip to Canada for his job as a nature photographer. Nazareth (a very talented Omari K. Chancellor) is quiet and kind. He retreats into the woods to find solace. So, when he travels to his parents’ h
One-woman show 'Eleanor' paints a bold portrait of the former First Lady (opens the original)
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In a gorgeously green cemetery, the ghost of Eleanor Roosevelt appears to tell the world about her incredible journey from a traditional debutante to one of the most influential women in politics in Central Square Theater’s illuminating “Eleanor.” The show starts with Eleanor caring for an ailing Franklin D. Roosevelt, her husband and fifth cousin once removed. While she looks for his medicine, she discovers a blue letter signed with a crimson kiss from his lover Lucy Mercer. Mercer was Eleanor’
13 theater productions to see this fall (opens the original)
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What is the cost of keeping a secret? At times, secrecy can lead to harm to oneself and others, or it can prove to be a life-saving gesture. That’s true in many of the shows on offer this fall from local theaters. There’s “Purpose,” in which a secret dinner guest disrupts a family’s life; “All My Sons,” where a father’s secret has fatal consequences; in “1972,” a secret network provides pregnant women a choice; and in “Mexodus,” enslaved people head south on a secret pathway to freedom. Here are
Giamatti and Turturro anchor a stampeding, stellar 'Rhinoceros' at A.R.T. (opens the original)
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I didn’t know what to expect at the American Repertory Theater’s production of Eugène Ionesco’s “Rhinoceros,” but the absurdist play is funnier, and more thought-provoking than I could have imagined. Stellar performances by Paul Giamatti and John Turturro anchor the production in this strange play. In a small provincial French village, the townsfolk start seeing rhinos stampeding about. It’s an odd occurrence that some—particularly those who didn’t witness firsthand— initially debate the veracit
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