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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: Sofia Coppola’s Latest, The Beguiled, Gazes Subtly at Desire

I’m not going to get into another discussion about how frustrating it is when a filmmaker remakes a well-regarded film, and then all people do after they watch it is […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 30, 2017
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: The Lawrence Arms with Dillinger Four and Toys That Kill at House of Vans

    When one imagines a pop-up concert venue, a dingy DIY space stereotype may come to mind. Makeshift setups, PBR priced at a dollar a pop and sound levels that would […]

  • Chris Zois
  • June 29, 2017
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: (Sandy) Alex G Lights Up Bottom Lounge 6/28

    I always feel, like many, a certain kind of trepidation when going to see an artist I love but haven’t seen live before. This feeling intensifies when said artist is someone […]

  • Mariel Fechik
  • June 29, 2017
    • Stages , Theater

    O’Neill’s Only Comedy, Ah, Wilderness!, Recreates 4th of July Family Story at Goodman Theatre

    Ah, Wilderness!, Eugene O’Neill’s only comedy, is a charming, light-hearted play with an element foreign to most O’Neill scripts: a happy ending. The hero, teenaged Richard Miller (truthfully played by […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • June 29, 2017
    • Beyond , Food , Suburbs and exurbs

    Pita Inn: A Suburban Pitstop With Show-Stopping Pita

    When you grow up in the suburbs, there aren’t a lot of places to go. You may have earned your license after painfully sitting through hours after hours of driver’s […]

  • Sherry Zhong
  • June 29, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    TV Review: Season 3 of Fargo Invokes a Conflicting Sense of Happiness and Fear

    “Are you sitting comfortably? Good. Then I’ll begin.” Have you ever listened to Peter and the Wolf? Written by Sergei Prokofiev in 1936, Peter and the Wolf is a musical […]

  • Kate Scott
  • June 29, 2017
    • Front page

    Your Chicago Curated Weekend: 6/29 – 7/2

    Summer in Chicago means packed weekends full of festivals! Thee are just so many things going on like Southport’s Sidewalk Sale, The Windy City Rib Fest, Naperville’s Rib Fest, the […]

  • Julian Ramirez
  • June 29, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review: Baby Driver, a Tennessee Williams Play on Four Wheels

    With Baby Driver, the latest from writer-director Edgar Wright (Shaun of the Dead, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World), being set in Atlanta (a rare instance where an Atlanta-shot movie is […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 27, 2017
  • City Winery, wine, vintners, riesling, chardonnay, hyland Vineyard, Alder Springs Vineyard, Old Mission Vineyard, pinot noir, riesling, syrah
    • Beyond , Food

    Roll Out The Barrels–City Winery’s Fine Wines and How They’re Made

    City Winery probably isn’t foreign to you. The 30,000 square foot venue on Randolph is in prime territory to get your attention, and its beautiful patio and constant stream of […]

  • Marielle Bokor
  • June 27, 2017
  • chicago monumental
    • Lit , Reviews

    Review: Chicago Monumental Provides View of Public Statues, Fountains, Tombs

    [soliloquy id=”14888″]   Larry Broutman, a Chicago-based photographer, has traveled over the world in his quest for travel and wildlife images. He has concentrated on remote tribal cultures and African […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • June 27, 2017
    • Art & Museums , Comedy , Stages

    Mr. & Mrs. Wednesday Night’s Comedy of the Avant-Garde

    The backroom of a dive bar is hardly where one expects to find fresh voices in contemporary performance art. Then again, The Hideout has never been just a dive bar. […]

  • Bianca Bova
  • June 26, 2017
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Game Review: Nex Machina Reigns in Neon Bullet Hell

    Arcade shooter Nex Machina is a neon ballet of voxelized mayhem and death – and it’s fucking awesome. Where many games flounder trying to recapture that “retro feel,” Nex Machina […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • June 26, 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
    • Review: Robots Rule in Century-Old Play, R.U.R. Rossum’s Universal Robots, at City Lit Theater
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