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Film & TV

Review: Guy Ritchie’s Fountain of Youth Is a Fun Adventure Flick, if Not a Must-See Big-Screen Blockbuster

by Lisa Trifone
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Film & TV

Review: First-Time Filmmaker Laura Piani’s Winsome Jane Austen Wrecked My Life Proves RomComs Are Here to Stay

by Lisa Trifone
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Film & TV

Review: Two-Part Documentary Pee-Wee As Himself Offers a Comprehensive Look Into the Life and Motivations of Comedian Paul Reubens

by Steve Prokopy
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Film & TV

Review: After 30 Years, Tom Cruise Still Brings the Action, Emotion and Adventure in Mission:Impossible – The Final Reckoning

by Steve Prokopy
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Stages

Review: Trinity Irish Dance Company’s Season 35 Shares the Spirit of Ireland and Hope

by Kathy D. Hey
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  • Food , Lit

Where to Celebrate Burns Night in Chicago

January 25th is the birthday of Scottish bard, Robert Burns. You know him for writing poems like “Auld Lang Syne” and “A Red Red Rose.” Scotland’s national poet, and perhaps […]

  • Emma Terhaar
  • January 24, 2016
    • Lit

    826CHI Hosts Charitable Scrabble Tournament

    826CHI, the nonprofit creative writing and tutoring center for children, is hosting a charity scrabble tournament in late February. The tournament pits teams of two against each other in a […]

  • Emma Terhaar
  • January 24, 2016
    • Lit , Reviews

    The Defender: How the Legendary Black Newspaper Changed America by Ethan Michaeli

    Available now from Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in hardcover for $20.oo. Throughout the 20th century, African-Americans faced extraordinary difficulties as they tried to earn a decent living and break the barriers that […]

  • Robert O'Connor
  • January 22, 2016
    • Stages , Theater

    Timeline’s Sunset Baby Is a Tough Story of Broken Dreams

      The bluesy, politically charged music of Nina Simone is the aural background for Sunset Baby, Timeline Theatre’s Chicago premiere of the 2012 play by Dominique Morisseau. Nina (AnJi White), the […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • January 22, 2016
    • Film , Film & TV

    Dirty Grandpa, The 5th Wave, Synchronicity, All Things Must Pass, Mojave

    DIRTY GRANDPA I think the record stands firm that for decades, Robert De Niro had been one of the greatest deliverers of four-letter words in the history of film. Sure, […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • January 22, 2016
    • Lit , Live lit events , Reviews

    Fillet of Solo 2016 Serves Up Storytelling Goodness

    Lifeline Theatre presents Fillet of Solo, a festival which celebrates Chicago’s storytelling and live lit scene. 14 storytelling collectives and solo performances come together for a three-week, multi-venue performance of […]

  • Brianna Kratz
  • January 21, 2016
    • Front page

    Your Curated Chicago Weekend: 1/21-1/24

    We’ll start off with a song of the day: “The Way” by Fastball. You might have heard that in the far-off suburb of Wood Dale, just beyond the nether regions […]

  • Zach Blumenfeld
  • January 21, 2016
    • Stages , Theater

    Griffin Theatre’s London Wall: Marriage Was the Only Escape for a Working Girl

    Griffin Theatre creates a perfect microcosm of the pre-feminist age in London Wall, the 1931 John Van Druten play about the personal lives and work culture in a London law […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • January 19, 2016
    • Music , Reviews

    Mr. Carmack’s Comfort Zone

    My best friend and I have a habit of sending each other links to new songs, artists and articles. Inspirational quotes, celeb gossip and mixtape leaks breathe in between our […]

  • F. Amanda Tugade
  • January 17, 2016
    • Lit , Uncategorized

    R.O.W.E. Week 2: Zelda

    I’m Brianna Kratz, a Chicago poet and reader. For 2016 I am reading only women authors for my Read Only Women Experiment (R.O.W.E.). For weekly updates on challenges, conversations, and […]

  • Brianna Kratz
  • January 16, 2016
    • Art & Museums , Music

    Get Refreshed at MCA Prime Time: ⌘R

    Last year the Museum of Contemporary Art added an after-hours series called MCA Prime Time to their already fantastic events program. The event sees the MCA partnering with different cultural […]

  • Julian Ramirez
  • January 15, 2016
    • Stages , Theater

    In ATC’s Bruise Easy, Two Siblings Try to Remedy a Broken Past

      American Theater Company’s world premiere of Bruise Easy is a troubling play about two siblings trying to establish a relationship after years of estrangement and a lifetime of parental […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • January 15, 2016
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    Recent Posts

    • Review: Guy Ritchie’s Fountain of Youth Is a Fun Adventure Flick, if Not a Must-See Big-Screen Blockbuster
    • Review: First-Time Filmmaker Laura Piani’s Winsome Jane Austen Wrecked My Life Proves RomComs Are Here to Stay
    • Review: Two-Part Documentary Pee-Wee As Himself Offers a Comprehensive Look Into the Life and Motivations of Comedian Paul Reubens
    • Review: In R.L. Stine’s Fear Street: Prom Queen, 1980s Teen Drama is Too Broadly Drawn for Thrills
    • Review: The Surrender is a Family Drama Wrapped in a Thriller, where the Mother-Daughter Relationship is Key
    • Review: After 30 Years, Tom Cruise Still Brings the Action, Emotion and Adventure in Mission:Impossible – The Final Reckoning
    • Review: Pegasus Theatre’s Shakin’ the Mess Outta Misery Is an Uplifting Coming-of-Age Story
    • Your Chicago Curated Weekend: 5/22 and Beyond
    • Review: An Energized Cat Ridgeway Rocks Subterranean
    • Review: Documentary White With Fear Traces Race-Based Political Radicalization From Nixon to Trump
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