Robin Lutz’s joyful and kaleidoscopic documentary “M.C. Escher: Journey to Infinity” took me back to the days when I was in junior high in the early ’70s, and I would go downtown […] ...

His first album with the band, 1978’s Infinity, reinvented Journey as a mainstream rock act. The album promptly went platinum, and from there, the only way was up.

That sense of disorientation probably afflicted many fans of ‘70s prog rockers Journey when they dropped a needle on the band’s fourth studio album, Infinity, which was released on Jan. 20, 1978.

Journey Recaptured draw heavily from Journey’s 1981 “Captured” live album. “I just have fun with all of it. With Infinity and Bostyxx, we don’t dress up.

Don’t call it art; Escher felt his output hovered between art and mathematics. ... M.C. Escher: Journey to Infinity Not rated. In English, Dutch, Italian and German, with subtitles.

“M.C. Escher: Journey to Infinity” succeeds where so many documentaries about artists fail: It provides real insight into the art. It’s a welcome trip for those fascinated by his iconic ...