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  • Music , Reviews

Review: TV Girl Celebrates 6-1/2 Years of French Exit

TV Girl has been a band for roughly 12 years now, however they didn’t see viral success until the past year; and deservingly so. Some of the band’s music went […]

  • Andrew Lagunas
  • October 29, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Fantasy and Reality Collide in Edgar Wright’s Intriguing, Haunting Last Night in Soho

    Last Night in Soho

    Taking a walk down a decidedly darker path than he has in the past, director/co-writer Edgar Wright’s Last Night in Soho alternates between the swinging days of London in the […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • October 28, 2021
    • Folk and Bluegrass , Music , Reviews

    Review: Aoife O’Donovan Enchants at Old Town School of Folk Music

    Aoife O’Donovan is special. It’s easy to say that about many musicians, especially ones we hold dear, but there is something about O’Donovan that can’t be denied. Whether it be […]

  • Mariel Fechik
  • October 25, 2021
    • Stages , Theater , Virtual

    Review: Broken Nose Theatre’s Audio Play, Kingdom, Tells a Black LGBTQ Story With Heart

    Arthur and Henry are long time partners; they’ve lived together for 40 years in Orlando, in the shadow of the “Magic Kingdom.” Now same-sex marriage has been legalized and the […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • October 22, 2021
    • Comedy , Film & TV , Stages , Television , Theater

    Preview: WTTW Celebrates Mother of Invention Viola Spolin in Inventing Improv

      Tonight WTTW’s Chicago Stories premiers “Inventing Improv,” a one-hour special about “Chicago’s greatest export,” improvisation, and its visionary creator, Viola Spolin. Writer/producer Jude Leak chronicles the journey of Spolin, the […]

  • Karin McKie
  • October 22, 2021
    • Review , Stages , Theater

    Review: Chicago Shakespeare Theater’s As You Like It Combines the Bard and the Beatles to Surprising, Engaging Results

    As You Like It

    Over the centuries, Shakespeare has been adapted in countless ways. It’s the appeal of his work, after all: universal in its appeal, timeless in its messages, and just as entertaining […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • October 20, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Film fest , Review

    Dispatch: First Screenings at Chicago International Film Festival Feature Ties to City, State Plus Sneak Previews

    Harold Washington

    The first full day of screenings at the Chicago International Film Festival features a number of impressive films ready to be discovered, including several with Chicago ties. From a thriller […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • October 14, 2021
    • Chicago history , Interviews , Lit , Nonfiction

    Interview: In Olde Chicago: A Talk with David Anthony Witter about His Book Oldest Chicago

    David Anthony Witter was born in Miller, Indiana—“across the lagoon from Nelson Algren’s summer home,” as he puts it—but has spent most of his life in Chicago. Growing up in […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • October 13, 2021
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: Beach Fossil and Wild Nothing Put on a Wonderful Spectacle at Thalia Hall

    Following the 10-year anniversary of both Beach Fossils and Wild Nothing’s debut albums Beach Fossils & Gemini, they announced a heaping tour together that naturally got music fans exhilarated. Of […]

  • Andrew Lagunas
  • October 11, 2021
    • Art & Museums , Installation

    Review: Newberry Exhibit Introduces Five Female Pioneers of the Chicago Avant-Garde

    Five Chicago women—all artistic, ambitious pioneers—form a circle of 20th century innovation and boundary-pushing experimentation in Chicago during the 1930s, ‘40s and ‘50s. Their stories and their connections are curated […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • October 10, 2021
    • Game , Games & Tech , Review

    Review: Beautiful and Poignant Kena: Bridge of Spirits Surprises With Tight Combat

    Okay, so it took me a bit longer to get through Kena: Bridge of Spirits than I anticipated. I was surprised. Its first few hours were a breeze, and gave […]

  • Antal Bokor
  • October 8, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: No Time to Die Is a Fitting, if Slightly Too Long, Farewell to the Best Bond of the Franchise

    No Time to Die

    I spent a long time trying to figure out how to tackle a review of a film that is less a traditional James Bond movie and more a victory lap, […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • October 8, 2021
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