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Music

In Between Trains: Music for Union Station

by June Sawyers
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Film & TV

Review: Protest Documentary Deaf President Now! Chronicles a Changing Moment in Deaf Community’s Fight for Rights

by Steve Prokopy
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Art & Museums

Review: The First Homosexuals:  The Birth of a New Identity 1869–1939 Fulfills an Ambitious Goal at Wrightwood 659

by Mitchell Oldham
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Food

Interview: Local Farms Come to the Table at Farm Bar

by Caroline Huftalen
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Stages

Review: The Antiquities at Goodman Theatre Reminds Us That Humans, As Creative as We Are, May Have an Expiration Date

by Nancy S Bishop
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  • Film , Film & TV , Review

Film Review: Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets is Vibrant, Electric, and Thrilling

This is a very silly movie, and if you are someone who prefers your science-fiction stories more on the serious side, you’re probably going to dislike it immensely. But if you appreciate […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • July 19, 2017
    • Stages , Theater

    Steppenwolf’s Startling Production of Hir Is About Gender Identity and Much More

    On the surface and in all its promotional materials, Steppenwolf Theatre’s startling new production of Taylor Mac’s Hir (pronounced “here”) is about transgender people, and the state of being nonbinary. […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • July 19, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review: Dunkirk Feels Like a Genuine Attempt to Capture the Humanity of Battle

    For all the talk of critics showing up to this movie or that one with “knives sharpened,” I think there are a handful of filmmakers for whom critics show up […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • July 19, 2017
    • Music , Reviews , Venues

    Caravan Palace Swings Again at the House of Blues Chicago

    [soliloquy id=”15645″]       All photos by Elif Geris/Third Coast Review Caravan Palace made the House of Blues Chicago floor bounce for the second consecutive year of Robot Face. There […]

  • Elif Geris
  • July 19, 2017
    • Art & Museums , Museum , Photography

    Photo Shows on Poverty, Joan of Arc, and Commercialized Beauty Now on Display @ LUMA

    The Loyola University Museum of Art (LUMA) offers a plethora of photographs on display this summer, featuring three exhibitions: Jeffrey Wolin’s Pigeon Hill: Then and Now; Michelle Murphy’s Responsive Beauty; and Susan Aurinko’s Searching for Jehanne, […]

  • Karin McKie
  • July 18, 2017
    • Art & Museums , Photography

    Dark Photographs Divulge Racism and Xenophobia in WWII Japanese Internment Camps

    Then They Came for Me: Incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII and the Demise of Civil Liberties  is a monumental exhibition at the Alphawood Gallery that examines a dark episode […]

  • Thomas Wawzenek
  • July 18, 2017
    • Stages , Theater

    Lela & Co. at Steep Theatre: Searing Story of a Woman in a War Zone

    Lela & Co. sounds like a chic boutique, a business story. And it is. It’s a horrifying story of a woman alone in a conflict zone. The business theme is […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • July 18, 2017
    • Stages , Theater

    Broken Nose Theatre’s At the Table Asks Who Gets a Seat at That Table

    Six friends sit around a table, in a weekend home outside Chicago. The table is covered with the detritus of dinner. Wine glasses are filled and emptied. Several conversations are […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • July 17, 2017
    • Festivals , Music , Reviews

    Pitchfork Music Festival: Day Three in Review

    [soliloquy id=”15634″] All photos by Julian Ramirez By the time NE-HI played their reverb-soaked garage tunes, the sun came out. The last day of Pitchfork began with Kilo Kish smashing […]

  • Colin S. Smith
  • July 17, 2017
    • Comedy , Stages , Theater

    Oeuf Oeuvre Scrambled in Something Rotten! at the Oriental Theatre

    To get to the bottom of the boisterous mélange that is the multi-Tony-nominated Something Rotten!, audiences need an appreciation–and perhaps a thick lexicon–of all things musical (and probably also Elizabethan), […]

  • Karin McKie
  • July 17, 2017
    • Circus , Stages

    Before Cirque du Soleil’sLuzia Opens, We Interview Director and Artists

      Cirque du Soleil’s new show Luzia is about to descend upon Chicago from July 21 until September 3 at United Center with its colorful mix of fantasy and circus set in an […]

  • Kim Campbell
  • July 17, 2017
    • Festivals , Music , Reviews

    Pitchfork Music Festival: Day Two in Review

    [soliloquy id=”15522″] All photos by Julian Ramirez Everything Friday lacked, Saturday delivered. While Frankie Cosmos and Vince Staples felt under-rehearsed and underwhelming, respectively, the acts during Saturday, like Mitski and […]

  • Colin S. Smith
  • July 16, 2017
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    Recent Posts

    • In Between Trains: Music for Union Station
    • Review: Protest Documentary Deaf President Now! Chronicles a Changing Moment in Deaf Community’s Fight for Rights
    • Review: In Its Sixth Installment, Final Destination: Bloodlines Offers Plenty of Death, Smartly Connects the Franchise’s Mythology
    • Review: The First Homosexuals:  The Birth of a New Identity 1869–1939 Fulfills an Ambitious Goal at Wrightwood 659
    • Your Chicago Curated Weekend: 5/15 and Beyond
    • Interview: Local Farms Come to the Table at Farm Bar
    • Review: The Antiquities at Goodman Theatre Reminds Us That Humans, As Creative as We Are, May Have an Expiration Date
    • Review: Ichiko Aoba’s Beautiful Sounds Delight a Reverent Thalia Hall
    • Review: Allison Russell Brings a Gospel of Love, Memory and Empathy for Our Time to the Vic
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