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Review: Remy Bumppo Theatre Brings Art to Life and Life to Art with Yazmina Reza’s Comic Drama

by Nancy S Bishop
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Music

Review: Thomas Wilkins Leads the Civic Orchestra of Chicago in Symphonies by Florence Price and Antonín Dvořák

by Louis Harris
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Music

Review: A Stellar Evening at Radius with Empire of the Sun

by Andrew Lagunas
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Stages

Dialogs: Talks About Tyranny Triumph at the Chicago Humanities Fest and ACLU Lunch

by Karin McKie
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Film & TV

Review: Sadness at the End of a World, Unstaged Grief: Musicals and Mourning in Midcentury America, by Jake Johnson

by Patrick T. Reardon
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  • Classical , Music , Reviews

Music of the Baroque Served Bach With Italian Seasoning, Peppered With Virtuoso Standouts

Music of the Baroque delivered an appropriately tasty concert to kick off Thanksgiving week. The November 25 performance at the Harris Theater had the self-explanatory title of Bach and the […]

  • Bob Benenson
  • November 27, 2019
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: Though Not the Most Realistic, VR Ping Pong Pro Is a Fun Game of Ping Pong

      Virtual reality remains a niche. Sure, the VR exclusive Half-Life: Alyx will probably help propel it into the mainstream, but despite PSVR selling over four million headsets, the whole […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • November 27, 2019
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: The Late Night Synths of Neon Indian

    Metro was in for a very special set Saturday night from Denton, Texas, synth-pop band, Neon Indian. It had been quite a while since any new material was released by […]

  • Andrew Lagunas
  • November 27, 2019
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Dark Waters Is an Eye-Opening Activist Drama with an Impressive Central Performance

    Although the late fall is certainly known for being the place where hard-hitting dramas, ripe for awards consideration, often land, I don’t think I was quite prepared for just how […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • November 27, 2019
    • Game , Games & Tech , Preview

    Preview: Don’t Die, Minerva! Is a Roguelike That Invokes Binding of Isaac and Luigi’s Mansion

    11-year old Minerva is a precocious little explorer, who ends up getting in over her head when she finds an abandoned mansion in the middle of the woods. Donning her […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • November 27, 2019
  • Knives Out
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Smart, Fun and Expertly Crafted, Knives Out Invites Repeat Viewing

    With all of his films, writer/director Rian Johnson does something rather remarkable: he takes a genre he loves and studies it until he understands all of its working parts. He […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • November 27, 2019
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: The Pit: Infinity Is an Infinite Garbage Pit, and You Can’t Make Me Go Back

    I have a serious craving for a great first-person roguelike or rogue-lite. Mothergunship  and Tower of Guns managed to capture the bullet hell feel of some roguelikes, and while they […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • November 27, 2019
  • When it Breaks
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: In When It Breaks, a Public School Teacher Turns to Folk Music to Raise Awareness, Create Change

    This is a guest post by Chloe Noelle Fourte. Named after a song by the documentary’s main subject, Konrad Wert, When It Breaks is a deceptively understated portrait of a […]

  • Guest Author
  • November 26, 2019
  • A Christmas Carol
    • Review , Stages , Theater

    Review: Much the Same, Goodman’s A Christmas Carol Remains a Treat, If Ready for Change

    Now in its 42nd year (a bit of a miracle, no?), Goodman Theatre’s A Christmas Carol remains a steadfastly satisfying holiday tradition, even as this latest edition sees little change year […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • November 26, 2019
    • Dance , Stages

    Review: 65,000 Years of Human Movement at the Harris with Bangarra Dance Theatre Australia

    For those who fought through the crowds from the Millenium Park tree lighting, an invigorating evening awaited at the Harris Theater this weekend: Bangarra Dance Theater Australia made an all […]

  • Angela Allyn
  • November 25, 2019
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Ladysmith Black Mambazo Propels Lovely Lyrical Lindiwe

    Chicago and Durban, South Africa, have been Sister Cities since 1997, and spiritual siblings for far longer, as explored in the joyful world premiere of Lindiwe, written by Eric Simonson, […]

  • Karin McKie
  • November 24, 2019
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Why Torture is Wrong and the People Who Love Them Is Smart Nonsense by Eclipse Theatre

    If you need a respite from the depressing politics of today, I recommend an evening of topsy-turvy politics and zaniness by Eclipse Theatre. They’re the company that specializes in one […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • November 24, 2019
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    Recent Posts

    • Your Chicago Curated Weekend: 5/8 and Beyond
    • Review: Avalanche Theatre’s Time Is a Color and the Color Is Blue Builds Dramatic Pressure Despite Its Flaws
    • Review: Remy Bumppo Theatre Brings Art to Life and Life to Art with Yazmina Reza’s Comic Drama
    • Review: Thomas Wilkins Leads the Civic Orchestra of Chicago in Symphonies by Florence Price and Antonín Dvořák
    • Review: A Stellar Evening at Radius with Empire of the Sun
    • Review: The Surreal Journey of South Chicago Dance Theatre’s Season Eight
    • Dialogs: Talks About Tyranny Triumph at the Chicago Humanities Fest and ACLU Lunch
    • Review: Sadness at the End of a World, Unstaged Grief: Musicals and Mourning in Midcentury America, by Jake Johnson
    • Review:  Theatre of the Absurd Festival With Surreal Plays by Three Master Playwrights Launched by Gwydion Theatre and Chopin Theatre
    • Review: Frankenstein’s Creature, Played by Neurodivergent Performers, at Chicago Shakespeare Theater
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