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Lit

Review: A Lovely and Touching Poem-Book, Northwoods Lullaby, by Mary Casanova and Jordan Sundberg

by Patrick T. Reardon
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Music

Review: Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Wind Ensemble Excels Under Duress at Mandel Hall

by Karin McKie
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Stages

Interview: Coming Up at the Den Theatre—Dewayne Perkins Is Better Than You, and That’s OK

by Anthony Cusumano
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Stages

Review: Teatro Vista’s Both Grapples With Twin Realities, Twin Fantasies

by Susan Lieberman
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Film & TV

Review: In Michael Jackson Biopic, Michael Gets a Highlight Reel, Audiences Get the Greatest Hits, But No One Gets the Full Truth

by Steve Prokopy
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  • Beer and wine , Cafes and restaurants , Food , Recipes

Recipe: Raise a Glass with Women-Led Spirit Companies at The Dearborn

In celebration of Women’s History Month this March, The Dearborn is spotlighting women-led and -owned spirits by featuring them on their beverage menu throughout the month. The Dearborn owners and […]

  • Caroline Huftalen
  • March 13, 2025
    • Beer and wine , Cafes and restaurants , Food

    Paint the Town Green: Must-Try Restaurants and Bars for St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations

    By Tumpale Mwakasisi St. Patrick’s Day is the perfect excuse to indulge in Irish-inspired fare, raise a pint of Guinness, and enjoy the festive vibes. Whether you’re craving classic corned […]

  • Tumpale Mwakasisi
  • March 11, 2025
    • Chicago history , Chicago history , Lit , Nonfiction , Suburbs and exurbs

    Review: The How, When, and Why of Rail Lines, A History of the Railroad in 100 Maps, by Jeremy Black

    The 1897 image on pages 110 through11 of Jeremy Black’s A History of the Railroad in 100 Maps is a striking bird’s-eye view of Chicago, looking across downtown to the […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • March 9, 2025
  • On the book cover, two men in shadow walk down a misty street. They are wearing armbands with the Star of David. The title reads The Umbrella Maker's Son.
    • Fiction , Interviews , Lit

    Interview: Author Tod Lending Talks About Finding Hope Amid Nazi Horrors in The Umbrella Maker’s Son

    Chicago author Tod Lending’s debut novel The Umbrella Maker’s Son is a cinematic page-turner of a book. Set against the Nazi rise to power before World War II, this heartfelt […]

  • Elizabeth Niarchos Neukirch
  • March 9, 2025
    • Dance , Review , Stages

    Review: Alvin Ailey Dance Theater Brings a Spiritual Revival High to the Auditorium

    I search for meaning in these times of turmoil, which usually would lead me to a traditional church environment. In the last decade, however, I have found comfort in the […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • March 9, 2025
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: On Becoming a Guinea Fowl Delves into Trauma, Family Connection Following a Mysterious Death

    If film is a preferred medium for transporting us to places and circumstances we might not otherwise experience, Rungano Nyoni’s deeply affecting (to nearly the point of put-off-ish-ness) On Becoming […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • March 7, 2025
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Based on a George R.R. Martin Short Story, In the Lost Lands Loses Its Own Way, and Its Audience

    Based on a 1982 short story by Game of Thrones creator George R.R. Martin, In the Lost Lands marks the latest collaboration between director/co-writer Paul W.S. Anderson (most of the […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • March 7, 2025
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Robert Pattinson Stars as Multiple Versions of Himself in Bong Joon Ho’s Well-Cast Satire Mickey 17

    As wild as filmmaker Bong Joon Ho can get with films like Snowpiercer and The Host, it feels like he’s best known for his slightly more contemplative works, such as […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • March 7, 2025
    • Review , Stages , Storefront , Theater

    Review: At Jackalope Theatre, Dummy in Diaspora Portrays Post-Millennial and First-Generational Angst

    A lot of new work is showing up in the theater world, and mastery of tech allows more productions on stage and streaming. The post-Millennials are possibly the most connected […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • March 6, 2025
    • Front page

    Your Chicago Curated Weekend: 3/6 and Beyond

    Warm to cold to warm and back again! March is always a temperature rollercoaster but that shouldn’t stop you from enjoying everything the city has to offer! There’s so much […]

  • Julian Ramirez
  • March 6, 2025
    • Dance , Review , Stages

    Review: Ballet Folklórico de México Performs a Festival of Passion, Music, and Pride in Traditions

    Ballet Folklórico de México de Amalia Hernández revives some great memories from my childhood, visiting my grandparents’ neighborhood near Pilsen. The performance last Saturday was greeted with applause and shouts […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • March 5, 2025
    • Cafes and restaurants , Food

    Bites: What Author Cynthia Pelayo Eats in a Day

    Cynthia Pelayo’s latest thriller, Vanishing Daughters, is coming out this month. Filled with nightmarish fairy tales and psychological suspense, her latest novel is set in Chicago and is soon to […]

  • Caroline Huftalen
  • March 5, 2025
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