A new and shocking version of Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic tale of depravity, lust, love and horror featuring the many faces of Mr. Hyde. On the fog-bound streets of Victorian-era London, Henry ...

I’ve never fit within the binary. As a kid, I expressed myself through lipstick, high heels, and an assortment of other garments labeled for women. And I often played pretend as my favorite iconic ...

Welcome back to our queer film retrospective, “A Gay Old Time.” In this week’s column, we revisit 1971’s British body horror romp, Dr. Jekyll And Sister Hyde. At the beginning of the month, we ...

I took on a unique art challenge suggested by a viewer—painting Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde side by side on two paint rollers. Using only paint, brushes, and a bit of creative technique, I captured both ...

The column “20/20 Vision” examines films from the 1920s through a 2020s lens. Writer Anthony Martinez Rosales looks at the intricacies of the films from the perspective of culture, medium and quality.

Like its infamous two-faced protagonist, Hartford Stage’s production of “Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde” has an intelligent, graceful, clever side and a creepy, gritty, sensational side. The erudite, ...