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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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Music

Review: Allison Russell Brings a Gospel of Love, Memory and Empathy for Our Time to the Vic

by Kathy D. Hey
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Stages

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

by Nancy S Bishop
Read More
serengeti ceschi schubas
  • Front page

Fresh Start to Your Week: 5/01 – 5/03

Your first Fresh Start of May is here to help you make the beginning of this month great. In case you somehow aren’t aware, the David Lynch Retrospective at the […]

  • Julian Ramirez
  • May 1, 2017
    • Stages , Theater

    Feeling Nostalgic? See Red Orchid’s 3C: R-Rated “Three’s Company” in ’70s Color

    A Red Orchid Theatre’s new production, 3C, reminds me of two things I’d rather forget. The silly sitcom, “Three’s Company,” that aired on ABC for eight years, ending in 1984. […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • April 30, 2017
    • Music , Reviews

    Prince Almost Resurrected by The Revolution at Metro

    Dearly beloved We are gathered here today To get through this thing called “life” Electric word, life It means forever and that’s a mighty long time But I’m here to […]

  • Karin McKie
  • April 28, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review: Voice from the Stone, Frequently Frustrating

    This odd but sometimes captivating bit of Gothic psychological drama with a hint of a ghost story sprinkled in for added flavor is sneaking out into the world this week […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 28, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review – Jeremiah Tower: The Last Magnificent, The Trials and Tribulations of a Master Chef

    If the films were actually bad, I’d consider this onslaught of documentaries about world-renowned chefs and restaurants an epidemic. But so far at least, each one has had a unique […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 28, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Restored in Glorious 4K, Ugetsu is a Stellar Japanese Ghost Story

    Deemed “one of the greatest of all films” by Roger Ebert, director Kenji Mizoguchi’s 1953 signature film (made only three years before his untimely passing) is the story of two […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 28, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Film Review – How to Be a Latin Lover: An Uneven, Juvenile Mess

    Until recently, Mexican-born actor-director-producer Eugenio Derbez was mostly unknown to those outside of his massive Latino fanbase. I suspect though that the 54-year-old comedic giant is at the beginning of […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 28, 2017
    • Lit

    Chicago Literature’s Impact on You and Me at Volumes Bookcafe

    Chicagoans are passionate fans. They like their hotdogs ketchup-less, beer craft, and if history tells us anything, their books soul wrenching. Often not talked about, Chicago has a rich history […]

  • Sherry Zhong
  • April 28, 2017
    • Film & TV , Film fest

    Get Surreal at Music Box’s Massive David Lynch Retrospective

    With the much-anticipated relaunch of “Twin Peaks” coming to Showtime next month (May 21), the Music Box Theatre is embarking on what might be its most ambitious film series ever. […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 27, 2017
  • 3CR-Raven-Nightingales.
    • Stages , Theater

    Raven’s Not About Nightingales Introduces Tennessee Williams’ Depression-Era Prison Tragedy

    Not About Nightingales, an early Tennessee Williams script, is a Depression-era tragedy with many elements that foretell Williams’ genius as a playwright. Its setting—a large prison where the prisoners revolt […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • April 27, 2017
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    The Illinois Parables is a Fascinating Portrait of State History

    On Friday, University of Chicago’s Film Studies Center presents a screening of Deborah Stratman’s The Illinois Parables, a 60-minute film essay on the Land of Lincoln, from the seventh century through […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • April 27, 2017
    • Music , Previews

    Slowdive Reclaims Their Flow with New Album, Tour: See Them Thursday at the Vic

    For most people, the name Slowdive evokes a picture of the quintessential shoegaze band. The English quintet has been enticing fans for decades with an array of lush sounds and […]

  • Jennifer Roger
  • April 27, 2017
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    • 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
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