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Review: Second City’s This Too Shall Slap Is a Knockout

by Anthony Cusumano
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Music

Review: The Majestic Sounds of Japanese Breakfast Flourish 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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  • Classical , Folk and Bluegrass , Music , Venues

Preview: Make Music Chicago Celebrates the Solstice on Friday

As the sun rises at what annually is its most northerly point on the horizon, sound artists and Rogers Park residents Eric Leonardson and Deirdre Harrison will be performing Dean […]

  • Louis Harris
  • June 17, 2019
    • Event , Feature , Game , Games & Tech

    Our E3 2019 Round-Up and Impressions

      Another year, another Electronic Entertainment Expo (better known as E3); and this year’s was the leakiest in recent memory. It feels like every major game announcement was spoiled for […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • June 15, 2019
    • Lit , Live lit events , Poetry

    Eve Ewing Untangles Time in New Poetry Collection 1919 Launched at Writers Museum

    By Ariel Parrella-Aureli Eve Ewing knows how to pack a room and capture the moment. With her goofy humor and charismatic energy, the local author, poet, and professor pleases anyone […]

  • Guest Author
  • June 15, 2019
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Ms. Blakk for President Is a Raucous Campaign Rally and Reminder of the AIDS Crisis

    Chicago had a candidate in the ring during the 1992 presidential election. Ms. Joan Jett Blakk ran for the Democratic nomination that year. What? You don’t remember her? She won […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • June 14, 2019
  • American Woman
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Sienna Miller Shines in Family Drama American Woman

    Sienna Miller is one of the finest actors working today, but you rarely get a chance to really experience that because of the roles she’s saddled with. With strong supporting […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 14, 2019
  • Men in Black International
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Part Reboot, Part Sequel, Men In Black: International Doesn’t Add Anything to the Franchise

    The Men In Black movies don’t make up a particularly good franchise. The first film from 1997 was a terrific original idea about the hide-in-plain-sight tactics of a secret organization […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 14, 2019
  • The Dead Don't Die
    • Film , Film & TV , Review , Uncategorized

    Review: As Zombie Romps Go, The Dead Don’t Die Isn’t Very Lively

    Filmmaker Jim Jarmusch is nothing if not versatile, as can happen with a career that spans more than three decades. His early works helped shape a burgeoning independent film scene, […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • June 14, 2019
    • Festivals , Music , Reviews

    Review: Spring Awakening Music Festival Dominates Amid Location Issues

    Another year has come and gone for Spring Awakening Music Festival in Chicago. And boy, are we sure thankful it comes back year after year. This time around, SAMF hit […]

  • Katie Steensma
  • June 14, 2019
    • Art & Museums , Lit

    Preview: Write Your Own Story at the American Writers Museum’s Tools of the Trade Exhibit

    Typewriters, inkwells, Braille writers and more of the tools that writers use will be featured in the Tools of the Trade exhibit opening at the American Writers Museum on Saturday, June […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • June 14, 2019
  • Last Black Man in San Francisco
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: The Last Black Man in San Francisco is a Beautiful, Heartbreaking Debut

    The debut feature film from Joe Talbot (director) and Jimmie Fails (star), The Last Black Man in San Francisco is a labor of love in every sense of the word, a […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • June 14, 2019
  • Late Night
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Mindy Kaling Champions Female Friendship in Charming, Funny Late Night

    I didn’t know it before seeing Late Night, but apparently jokes involving Doris Kearns Goodwin, the prolific and fascinating historian and author (Team of Rivals, The Bully Pulpit), are a sure-fire way to […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • June 14, 2019
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Artemisia’s Sweet Texas Reckoning Resolves a Culture Clash a Bit Too Slickly

    Sweet Texas Reckoning is a family story set up as a kitchen culture clash. It’s the story of a biracial, same-sex couple from New York vs. religious, bigoted Texans. The script […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • June 13, 2019
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    • Review: Second City’s This Too Shall Slap Is a Knockout
    • Review: The Majestic Sounds of Japanese Breakfast Flourish 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
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