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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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  • Music , Reviews

Review: Epik High Gets Sleepless in Chicago

It’s been a minute since Epik High, one of Korea’s most acclaimed hip-hop groups, has toured the U.S. With it being their first North American tour in nearly five years, […]

  • Pearl Shin
  • April 8, 2019
  • Pet Sematary
    • Film , Film & TV , Interview

    Interview: Amy Seimetz on Pet Sematary, Reading Stephen King as a Kid, Learning Not to Apologize

    Amy Seimetz is best known as a high-caliber actor capable of plumbing the depths of just about every character she’s ever played, including as the guilt-ridden wife and mother Rachel […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 8, 2019
  • Knife + Heart
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Knife+Heart is a Pulsing, Captivating ’70s-Era Slasher

    Knife + Heart, a new French film with a decidedly retro vibe, is not for the faint of…well, the faint of heart. Set in 1979 and starring Vanessa Paradis as […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • April 6, 2019
  • Ash Is Purest White
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Love and the Passage of Time in Masterful Ash Is Purest White

    There is such haunting truth-telling about the way in which certain fated relationships work in the latest from the great Chinese filmmaker Jia Zhangke, Ash Is Purest White, that you’re […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 6, 2019
  • The Highwaymen
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: The Highwaymen Is Perfectly OK for a Movie Night In

    In an alternate version of the current cinematic landscape, one where a film’s best chance at finding an audience is strictly through a theatrical release, a film like The Highwaymen might just […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • April 6, 2019
    • Film , Film & TV , Interview

    Preview: Virginia, a Short Film About Biking and Dancing, Premiering at On the Route Bicycles in Lakeview

    Claire Bauman, by her own estimation, is someone who would love Virginia Woolf. She went to Vassar. She’s into experimental theater. She’s interested in history, and especially interested in the […]

  • Matthew Nerber
  • April 5, 2019
  • Between The Lines
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: 1977’s Between the Lines Features an Impressive Cast in Workplace Drama

    This lesser-known curiosity from one of the guiding female voices in independent film in the 1970s and 1980s, Joan Micklin Silver (Hester Street, Crossing Delancy), 1977’s Between the Lines is […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 5, 2019
  • Styx
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: A Morality Play At Sea in Styx

    The idea behind the German production Styx is so deceptively simple, and therefore, so highly complex and loaded with relevant ideas, that it’s awe-inspiring how it all comes together. The […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 5, 2019
  • The Bring
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: A Fascinating, Frustrating Portrait of Politics in The Brink

    Coming on the heals of American Dharma, director Errol Morris’s documentary profile on political strategist Steve Bannon, it would seems strange that yet another Bannon doc is making its way […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 5, 2019
  • Pet Sematary
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Stephen King’s Pet Sematary Gets A New, Scary Adaptation

    One of the problems the makers of the latest adaptation of author Stephen King’s Pet Sematary (and it’s not really a problem at all) is that most people going to […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 5, 2019
    • Music , Reviews , Venues

    Review: RY X Turned Thalia Hall into a Room of Wonder

    Y’know the phrase “it was so quiet, you could hear a pin drop”? At RY X’s sold out Thalia Hall show, the crowd was completely silent and mesmerized by his […]

  • Kate Scott
  • April 5, 2019
    • Stages , Theater

    New York Review: The Cradle Will Rock, a Depression-Era Operetta That Creaks With Age

    The Cradle Will Rock is a Depression-era operetta about union organizing, class tensions and anti-capitalist fervor in 1930s Steeltown. Classic Stage Company and director John Doyle have created a lively rendition […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • April 4, 2019
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