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Music

Review: Gin Blossoms Are “On It” at Rivers Casino

by Anthony Cusumano
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Music

Review: Grant Park Music Festival Celebrates Juneteenth with Leah Dexter and Christopher Guzman

by Louis Harris
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Film & TV

Review: Olivia Wilde Returns to the Director’s Chair for The Invite, a Cringe-y yet Still Captivating Chamber Piece

by Lisa Trifone
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Film & TV

Review: Pixar Does It Again with Toy Story 5, Bringing the Franchise into the Digital Age

by Steve Prokopy
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Stages

Review: Lookingglass Theatre’s Untitled Vampire Play Amuses and Charms

by Lauren Katz
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Jordan Arredondo (Dom) & Courtney Ricki Green (Val). Photo by Justin Barbin
Jordan Arredondo (Dom) & Courtney Ricki Green (Val). Photo by Justin Barbin
  • Children's theater , Stages , Theater

Review: Young People’s Theatre Tells Compelling New Version of The Diary of Anne Frank

The story of Anne Frank is a familiar one. The expressive teenager, who was sequestered with her family in WWII Amsterdam to protect them from Nazi capture, has been famous […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • February 20, 2024
  • Adam Qutaishat, Dana Saleh Omar, and Dave Honigman in THE BAND'S VISIT. Photo Credit: Michael Brosilow
    • Stages , Theater

    Writers Theatre’s The Band’s Visit to a Small Israeli Town Features Intimate and Emotional Storytelling

    Dina (Sophie Madorsky) enters at the top of the show. The space is empty as she calmly stares down at the audience and whispers the opening lines of the play: […]

  • Lauren Katz
  • February 20, 2024
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Saint Sebastian Players’ An Enemy of the People Depicts a Prophet Submerged in Politics

    A new staging of Henrik Ibsen’s classic play An Enemy of the People has come to Chicago, directed by Jim Masini. It dramatizes a public health crisis in a small town and […]

  • Anthony Neri
  • February 19, 2024
    • Games & Tech , Review

    Tomb Raider I-III Remastered Starring Lara Croft Brings the Classics Back

    The Tomb Raider I-III Remastered Starring Lara Croft has dropped, and it doesn’t seem to be making much of a splash. That’s too bad, because Lara Croft did for gaming […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • February 19, 2024
    • Film , Film & TV , Music

    Review: Chicago Philharmonic’s Soundtrack Live Heightens the Drama of 1982 Blade Runner

    One of the coolest things I have had the pleasure of doing is watching classic movies with the soundtrack played live by the Chicago Philharmonic. The live music is much […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • February 19, 2024
    • Fiction , Interviews , Lit , Live lit events , Poetry

    Interview: Diego Báez Debuts New Poetry Collection, Yaguarete White

    Interview conducted by Binx River Perino. Chicago-based writer Diego Báez is an educator at the City Colleges and a fellow at CantoMundo, the Surge Institute, and the Poetry Foundation’s Incubator […]

  • Binx Perino
  • February 19, 2024
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Oscar-Nominated Live Action and Animated Short Films Offer Somber Themes and Accomplished Filmmaking

    Of the countless short films that are made in any given year, it’s always a bit of a mystery how the select few find their way to the film industry’s […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • February 18, 2024
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: The Taste of Things Is a Soft, Sumptuous Celebration of French Culinary Culture

    The Taste of Things is, by all accounts, a film tailor-made for me—and maybe you, too. A French period romance centered on the country’s rich culinary history starring the great […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • February 18, 2024
    • Film & TV , Review , Television

    Recap: True Detective (S4, Ep2) — Mystery and Character Drama Start to Wear Thin in Second Episode

    True Detective’s conflicts like to play out in the background. The best seasons of True Detective are the ones that give us all the pieces right out the gate and let said pieces melt into its rich settings.

  • Sam Layton
  • February 18, 2024
    • Design , Lit , Nonfiction

    Review: Celebrating Well-Made Books—The Book by Design: The Remarkable Story of the World’s Greatest Invention, edited by P.J.M. Marks and Stephen Parkin

    For more than 18 centuries, paper was made with rags—old clothes, sails, and ropes—the same way it had first been fashioned in China. But, by the 19th century, the process of […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • February 17, 2024
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Court Theatre’s Antigone Asks the Old Questions for New Times

    Every time an old play is revived, it inhabits two dimensions—the time of its writing and the time of its revival. You can’t exactly call a restaging of a 2,400+ […]

  • Doug Mose
  • February 17, 2024
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: A Slight but Entertaining Thriller, Monolith Follows a Disgraced Journalist on a New, Mysterious Investigation

    One-character thrillers are tough to pull off under the best of circumstances, but first-time feature director Matt Vesely and screenwriter Lucy Campbell actually make Monolith feel less like a one-woman […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • February 16, 2024
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