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Art & Museums

Preview: Ink & Outrage of the 18th Century and Present Day Winks at Driehaus Museum

by Caroline Huftalen
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Film & TV

Interview: Actor Tony Hale on Toy Story 5, Flailing in the Voiceover Booth and Physical Comedy Learned on Sitcom Sets

by Steve Prokopy
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Music

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

by Anthony Cusumano
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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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  • Classical , Festivals , Music , Previews

Preview: Music Institute of Chicago to Host 34th Duo Piano Festival

The 34th installment of the Music Institute of Chicago’s Duo Piano Festival will take place in person at Nichols Concert Hall in Evanston. Starting this Friday evening, July 8, and […]

  • Louis Harris
  • July 6, 2022
  • Bobby “Blue” Bland and B.B. King, 2010.
    • Art & Museums , Museum , Photography

    Review: Photo Exhibit Captures the Magic of the Blues at the Swedish American Museum

    The latest exhibition at the Swedish American Museum, Great Feelings and Meetings, pays tribute to American blues music by showcasing the work of photographer Hans Ekestang who has been documenting […]

  • Thomas Wawzenek
  • July 6, 2022
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Choir Boy at Steppenwolf Is a Splendid Spectacle With a Flawed Script

    It’s not easy growing up as a gay Black boy. Tarell Alvin McCraney’s play Choir Boy is the story of Pharus, a high school senior at the Charles R. Drew Prep School […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • July 5, 2022
    • Review , Stages , Theater

    Review: It Came from Outer Space Is an Irreverent Good Time at Chicago Shakespeare Theater

    From its home base at the far end of Navy Pier, the Chicago Shakespeare Theater routinely presents some of the best independent live theater in the city. In between innovative […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • July 4, 2022
    • Classical , Music

    Review: Stirring Vocals and Rhetorical Fireworks at Grant Park Celebration

    One of the principles we celebrate on Independence Day is freedom of speech. And some of the principals participating in the Grant Park Music Festival‘s Independence Day Salute Saturday exercised […]

  • Bob Benenson
  • July 4, 2022
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Writers Theatre Rocks With Pearl’s Rollin’ With the Blues: A Night with Felicia P. Fields

    The Mississippi Delta is the birthplace of the blues, but Chicago is the proving ground. Just a jump north of Chicago the Writers Theatre closes out its 2021/22 season by […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • July 4, 2022
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Story Theatre is Fire Hot in Debut Production, Marie Antoinette and the Magical Negroes

    Almost everything that is written about the times we live in uses words like troubled, divided, and unprecedented. Various adjectives used by the media are rehashed, and do not get […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • July 3, 2022
    • Art & Museums , Gallery , Installation , Painting & sculpture

    Review: Two Exhibits Feature Work of Ukrainian Modernist Michel Andreenko

    The work of Michel Andreenko, a Ukrainian émigré modernist painter and stage designer, is featured in two exhibits at the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art. The main exhibit in the West Gallery—Michel […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • July 3, 2022
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: 16th Street Theater’s The Billboard Gives Authenticity to the Subject of Abortion

    It has been a minute since I have covered a play that hits home in as many ways as The Billboard, now being staged by 16th Street Theater at Northwestern […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • July 2, 2022
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Mr. Malcolm’s List Aims for Regency-Era Romance, Lands on Something More Polite

    Based on her 2009 novel of the same name, Suzanne Allain adapts Mr. Malcolm’s List for the big screen in the first truly original Austen-ite period romantic comedy in ages. […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • July 1, 2022
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: The Plot (and Point) of The Forgiven Gets Lost in Gross Class and Culture Clashes

    A slightly gross treatise on white privilege, writer/director John Michael McDonagh’s (War on Everyone; Calvary) The Forgiven takes place over a long weekend in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco, […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • July 1, 2022
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: A Sharp Satire of the Film Industry, Official Competition Features Three Stand-Out Performances

    Perhaps the best Pedro Almodóvar film that Pedro Almodóvar didn’t actually write or direct, Official Competition in fact comes from co-directors Gastón Duprat and Mariano Cohn and skewers the filmmaking […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • July 1, 2022
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