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David Harris

Verified
Portland
As seen in: Spectrum Culture, Apple Podcasts, IMDb, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo News, Aol, Flipboard, The Jerusalem Post, QT - The Queensland Times, SPIN, The Salt Lake Tribune and
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Articles

Concert Review: Ak’chamel, the Giver of Illness

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By David Harris Verified
| Spectrum Culture Verified
Star Theater, Portland, OR 6/24/2026 When Spectrum Culture last reviewed an Ak’chamel, the Giver of Illness concert, fewer than 10 people showed up. Perhaps Kansas City is less in the know than Portland, but the show in the City of Roses was packed to the gills. Mainly dressed in black, people paraded by with an assortment of tattoos, bouquets of flowers and Rudimentary Peni T-shirts. The city was sweltering in near 100-degree heat.
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Leviticus - Spectrum Culture

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By David Harris Verified
| Spectrum Culture Verified
Horror films need rules. Even implausible concepts can earn buy-in if the script sticks to whatever rules are established from the get-go. However, Leviticus is an example of movie that throws any sort of logic into the fire and leans heavy instead on metaphor. And no matter how noble that metaphor, it doesn’t matter if everything else around it doesn’t work. In Leviticus, two teenage boys fall in love in a remote Australian town. Naim (Joe Bird), who is new to town, is quiet and awkward.
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Revisit: Shoeshine

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By David Harris Verified
| Spectrum Culture Verified
Despite starting out as an actor, Vittorio De Sica will forever be remembered as one of the key directors in Italy’s neorealist movement (1943-1952). During that span of time, De Sica directed major works such as Bicycle Thieves (1948) and Umberto D. (1952), films that featured characters laid low and destitute following Italy’s post-World War II economic crash. Shoeshine (1946) is De Sica’s first masterpiece and sets the stage for the even greater films to come.
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