As always it’s important to keep in mind that it’s entirely possible to be critical of some aspects of a piece of media while still finding other parts valuable or enjoyable. - Anita Sarkeesian
This is the blog of the Arts Reviewing and Reporting Class Spring 2018 at the University of San Francisco. As Oscar Wilde wrote, “To the critic, the work of art is simply a suggestion for a new work of his own.”
Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Review
Our Class Blogs
Saturday, September 6, 2014
Damsels in Distress - Tropes vs. Women - Smart Stuff
J. Michael Robertson directs the journalism program in the Department of Media Studies at the University of San Francisco. He was an editor/staff writer at the San Francisco Chronicle, 1980-1991, and Atlanta Magazine, 1976-1980. He received a Ph.D. in English Literature from Duke University in 1972.
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Building Vocabulary
Reviewing Books
Reviewing Drama
Reviewing the Fine Arts
Reviewing Restaurants
A More Academic Approach
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Reviewing Music
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2014
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September
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- [View the story "Following a Critic on Twitter" o...
- Songs of the Class
- How I Learned the Instruments of the Orchestra
- Things I’ll be Thinking about Sunday Afternoon
- Some Reviews of Dance Plus Multimedia
- Time to Walk into the Deep Water
- San Francisco Neighborhood Newspapers: Creating He...
- Ian Port's Guidelines for Freelance Reviewers
- How to Write a Joke
- Just in case you can't afford the $1.99 an episode
- Sullivan Laughs Again from 'Sullivan's Travels'
- What Effects Does TV Have on Kids?
- Damsels in Distress - Tropes vs. Women - Smart Stuff
- War Between Gamers and Some of Their Reviewers Tur...
- Some Guidelines for Writing Your Review of Gravit...
- Some Sample David Wiegand Reviews
- The Anthropological View of the Sitcom
- Why Do We Laugh?
- Some Beaver Background
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September
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