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Film & TV

Review: In James Gunn’s DC-Verse, Supergirl May be Derivative, but She’s a Heroine in Her Own Right Nevertheless

by Steve Prokopy
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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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Stages

Review: Broadway in Chicago’s Water For Elephants Brings Wonder with Puppetry and Acrobatics

by Emily Werner
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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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  • Beyond , Chicago history

Essay: Taking a Walkabout on Printer’s Row, a Neighborhood Within a Neighborhood

There is a street in the South Loop—Dearborn from Polk to Harrison is only one block long—that is one of the most charming blocks in the city. I say the […]

  • June Sawyers
  • September 9, 2021
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: Encased Is an Homage to Classic Fallout That Struggles to Find Its Own Identity

    I need to preface this review by saying Encased isn’t a bad game—but it’s a strange game. It’s not strange in the sense that it’s a pretty standard isometric CRPG […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • September 9, 2021
  • Come From Away
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Filmed Version of Come From Away Captures the Charm, Heart of 9/11 Musical About the Best of Humanity

    As the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approach, there’s no shortage of documentaries, limited series, news specials and more made now to remember the tragic event a generation […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • September 9, 2021
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: A Great Metroidvania, Axiom Verge 2 Subverts Conventions

    I came to Axiom Verge late, only playing the first game in series just a year or so ago. I knew it was considered one of the best retro-inspired modern […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • September 9, 2021
    • Festivals , Music , Reviews

    Review: A Chicago Jazz Festival on a Minor Scale With Major Talent

    The word jazz evolved over many decades into so many innovations and sub-genres that it is hard to encompass in a multi-day festival.   Yet the three performances presented over two hours […]

  • Bob Benenson
  • September 9, 2021
    • Front page

    Your Chicago Curated Weekend: 9/9 and Beyond

    While everything seems to be open like the old days, there is still that looming presence of the Delta variant in the background threatening all we’ve done to get back […]

  • Julian Ramirez
  • September 9, 2021
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: Residual Is a Survival Game That Takes a Few Too Many Missteps

    At first glance, Residual looks a little like Starbound—and that’s not too far off. Residual is a sidescrolling survival game. Your ship has crash landed on a procedurally generated world, […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • September 8, 2021
    • Features , Music , Previews

    Come to Chicago’s Cabaret: Past and Present

    When most people hear the word “cabaret” they likely think of Berlin and the Weimar republic and, of course, the theatrical musical and film Cabaret. But Chicago also has a […]

  • June Sawyers
  • September 8, 2021
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: Dice Legacy Is an Occasionally Fun, Somewhat Unwieldy Experiment

    I’m always extolling the virtues of video games, especially when they take risks or even blend genres. Dice Legacy takes a few genres that you’re probably familiar with, smashes them […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • September 8, 2021
  • The Card Counter
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Oscar Isaac Plays a Complicated, Compelling Game in Paul Schrader’s The Card Counter

    William Tell (Oscar Isaac), the central character of writer/director Paul Schrader’s latest work, The Card Counter, may seem more pulled together and in control of his actions than many of […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 8, 2021
  • Martyr's Lane
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Powerfully Intimate Martyrs Lane is Anchored by Two Extraordinary Performances by Young Actors

    Featuring two of the most captivating child performances I’ve seen this year, this British horror offering, Martyrs Lane, from actor-turned-writer/director Ruth Platt (The Black Forest), centers on 10-year-old Leah (Kiera […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 8, 2021
  • Blood Brothers
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Blood Brothers: Malcolm X & Muhammad Ali Explores the Bond Between Two Influential, Controversial Figures

    It’s something of a companion piece to Regina King’s 2020 directing debut One Night in Miami (although I’ve gone back and forth on which you should watch first)—or perhaps the […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 8, 2021
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