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Music

Review: The Majestic Sounds Of Japanese Breakfast Flourished at The Salt Shed

by Andrew Lagunas
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Stages

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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Ad Astra
  • Film , Film & TV , Review

Review: Brad Pitt at His Best in a Visually Stunning Ad Astra

It’s a helluva year to be Brad Pitt. He’ll go a couple years sometimes without making a movie, and then spring to life as he has this year with the […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 18, 2019
  • Downton Abbey
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Familiar Faces—and That Familiar Charm—Return in Downton Abbey

    Editor’s Note: minor spoilers for the “Downton Abbey” television series follow, in order to relate the new film to the narrative’s larger arc. As difficult as it is to imagine […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 18, 2019
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: In Artistic Home’s Vanya on the Plains, a Futuristic Society Gains Chekhovian Eloquence

    Vanya in the Plains is a memory play, laden with strangeness. People living together, never leaving their house, desperately trying to make connections, virtual and otherwise. Set in the Future, the […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • September 18, 2019
    • Audio , Music , TCR Mixtape

    TCR Mixtape #40: Springsteen at 70, Music Curated by Three Longtime Chicago Fans

    Bruce Springsteen’s legions of fans worldwide don’t need a reason to play his music. We listen to it every day. At home, while walking, driving, biking or breathing.  But his […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • September 18, 2019
    • Music , Reviews

    Riot Fest 2019: Day 3 in Review

    There’s a noticeably chiller vibe when I show up to Douglas Park for day 3 of Riot Fest 2019. If Friday was like the final moments of the last day […]

  • Matthew Nerber
  • September 17, 2019
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: Dashboard Confessional Gave Reggie’s Their Best Chicago Set

    I’ve been a Dashboard Confessional fan since I was 12, listening to their albums in my room as a moody teenager, door shut, scribbling their sad girl lyrics onto notebooks […]

  • Sarah Brooks
  • September 17, 2019
  • Be Here Now
    • Review , Stages

    Review: Despite Potential, Be Here Now Never Manages to Spark Inspiration

    There’s a thoughtful core to Deborah Zoe Laufer’s Be Here Now, the story of a bitter, cynical woman afflicted with headaches and seizures that leave her seeing the world as one […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • September 17, 2019
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Five Presidents, a Great Premise Brought Down by Stilted Acting

    It was a historic occasion when George H. W. Bush, Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, and Bill Clinton all came together for Richard “Tricky Dick” Nixon’s 1994 funeral. We’ll […]

  • James Brod
  • September 17, 2019
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: Blair Witch is Tedious and Not Scary

    When The Blair Witch Project came out in 1999 it was a phenomenon, spawning a huge cut following and practically inventing a new type of horror film—the found footage horror. […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • September 17, 2019
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: Devil’s Hunt: Aw, Hell No

    Way back in the day, somewhere on the internet, I came across a list of things that made someone “badass.” It was filled with mostly ridiculous, hyper-masculine achievements—stuff like “fought […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • September 17, 2019
    • Classical , Music , Reviews

    Bach’s Mass in b-minor Got Audience Hosannas at Music of the Baroque Season Opener

    The Mass in b-minor is often described as Johann Sebastian Bach’s valedictory masterpiece. It certainly received a masterly treatment by the Music of the Baroque Chorus and Orchestra, whose season-opening […]

  • Bob Benenson
  • September 16, 2019
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: Joe Pug Returns to Chicago with The Flood in Color at the Hideout

    If he didn’t have family back east, Joe Pug would live with us in the Windy City. “They’re fucking up shit in the rest of the country. Chicago’s still got […]

  • Matthew Nerber
  • September 16, 2019
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    Recent Posts

    • Review: The Majestic Sounds Of Japanese Breakfast Flourished at The Salt Shed
    • 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
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