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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 – Transformers: The Last Knight Feels a Bit Off Balance

One of the last lines of dialogue uttered by a human in the fifth and allegedly “final” installment (which is nonsense, since this film sets up a new one just […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 20, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    TV Review: The Handmaid’s Tale Is Chillingly Powerful

      So, let’s get this out of the way. This review contains heavy spoilers. If you haven’t finished the season yet, you may want to read this later. Last week’s […]

  • Kate Scott
  • June 19, 2017
    • Festivals , Music , Reviews

    Spring Awakening: A Photo Diary

    [soliloquy id=”14715″]   Addams/Medill Park. June 9 through 11, 2017. This was my fourth year attending Spring Awakening Music Festival, and I’ve seen the festival progress to what it is […]

  • Katie Steensma
  • June 19, 2017
    • Uncategorized

    Fresh Start To Your Week: 6/19 – 6/21

    Movies, music, and storytelling are the main focus of this week’s fresh start! Go out and enjoy just how diverse our amazing city can be! MONDAY, JUNE 19th Millennium Park […]

  • Julian Ramirez
  • June 19, 2017
  • Steppenwolf, Pass Over
    • Stages , Theater

    Pass Over Reworks Waiting for Godot in an Exploration of Racial Oppression

    Have you heard about Pass Over? It’s a play written by Antoinette Nwandu reworking Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot that opened at Steppenwolf Theatre last week. Pass Over uses the structure of absurdist theater to explore […]

  • Emma Terhaar
  • June 17, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review – Dan Stevens Continues to be Daring in the Thrilling Kill Switch

    I’ll give actor Dan Stevens credit: after leaving the comfort of “Downton Abbey,” he’s done everything in his power to not only shake the image of simply being the safe, […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 16, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review: Watch Band Aid and Get Caught Up in Catchy Beats and Honest Lyrics

    Imagine if the couple in Once had ended up together, gotten married, and after about 10 years together, the spark that brought them together was in danger of going out. […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 16, 2017
    • Feature , Games & Tech , Preview

    Here Are The Most Exciting Announcements From E3 2017

    Another E3 has come and gone and with it the usual reflections and debate arise about who “won” this year’s expo. Nintendo’s popular new Switch console got a lot of love […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • June 16, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review – Beatriz at Dinner is a Provocative Examination of Deteriorating Empathy

    This is a film about escalation, about small moments becoming larger ones, about pleasant conversation becoming hostile, and in a not insignificant way, it’s about the powerless overtaking the powerful, […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 16, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review: Sam Elliott Excels in The Hero

    Writer-director Brett Haley (along with his co-writer Marc Basch) make gentle films about a tough subject that a great many films are afraid to tackle—getting older. Their previous collaboration, I’ll […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 16, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review – The Book of Henry is Slightly Insane and Doesn’t Quite Work

    More than one person has suggested that critics has their knives sharpened in anticipation of the recent release of the Baywatch movie, and while I’ve seen absolutely no proof of […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • June 16, 2017
    • Music

    The Flat Five and OHMME Show Off Chicago’s Range at Thalia Hall

    [soliloquy id=”14510″] There is proficiency, and then there is mastery. When your proficient, missteps and hiccups are few and far between, but when you have mastery, those mistakes become part […]

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