The political dissident is also a scathing satirist.

Despite some painfully boring frat boy bacchanal, there is social commentary brewing underneath the surface of “21 and Over.”

Though Ai Weiwei’s art criticizes the totalitarian government in China, it also raises uncomfortable but necessary questions about the U.S. in the wake of the Newtown massacre.

A bunch of porcelain crabs, courtesy of Ai Weiwei.

Ai Weiwei: According to What is a full-floor exhibition filled with sculptures, photography, video and audio work created by the Beijing Olympic Stadium designer widely known for his outspoken criticism of the Chinese government.

An unhappy customer reported seeing a woman dart in and out of a screening of a documentary about the Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei. Are Chinese spies afoot in our movie theaters? Probably not.

Films about the Chinese artist and dissident Ai Weiwei, Texas Gov. Ann Richards, George Plimpton, New York Shakespeare Festival founder Joe Papp and the tragedy of Detroit. And, yeah, one about a penis museum.