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Film & TV

Review: In James Gunn’s DC-Verse, Supergirl May be Derivative, but She’s a Heroine in Her Own Right Nevertheless

by Steve Prokopy
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Art & Museums

Preview: Ink & Outrage of the 18th Century and Present Day Winks at Driehaus Museum

by Caroline Huftalen
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Stages

Review: Broadway in Chicago’s Water For Elephants Brings Wonder with Puppetry and Acrobatics

by Emily Werner
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Film & TV

Interview: Actor Tony Hale on Toy Story 5, Flailing in the Voiceover Booth and Physical Comedy Learned on Sitcom Sets

by Steve Prokopy
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Music

Review: Gin Blossoms Are “On It” at Rivers Casino

by Anthony Cusumano
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  • Film , Film & TV , Review

Review: Christopher Nolan Gets Personal, Emotional and Political in a Sprawling, Engrossing Oppenheimer

Although it sometimes feels like we’re watching a history textbook or a lengthy biography, writer/director Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer is a sprawling, visually engrossing cinematic lesson in technology, innovation, American hubris, […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • July 19, 2023
    • Festivals , Music , Previews

    TCR Mixtape No. 43: Pitchfork Music Festival 2023

    It’s that time of year again where we cross our fingers and hope rain won’t put a damper on this weekend’s Pitchfork Music Festival! Once again the magnificent celebration of […]

  • Julian Ramirez
  • July 18, 2023
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Bursting with Color, Wit and Just a Bit Too Much Plot, Filmmaker Greta Gerwig’s Barbie Gives the Doll Depth

    Filmmaker Greta Gerwig is three for three. Her first film as director, Lady Bird, was a funny-because-it’s-true romp through teenage-dom, the epitome of an indie darling when it was released […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • July 18, 2023
    • Features , Stages , Theater

    Review: Northlight Brings the Soul and Brilliance of Musical Icons in Marie and Rosetta

    Imagine in your mind Jimi Hendrix’s Purple Haze with the opening chords howling out of his Fender Stratocaster. Feel that rolling left hand or bass line in the music of […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • July 17, 2023
    • Music

    Review: Protomartyr Reach a New Peak at Thalia Hall

    Celebrating the release of their sixth album Formal Growth In The Desert, Detroit greats Protomartyr capped off an extensive North American tour at Thalia Hall on Thursday night. The band […]

  • Patrick Daul
  • July 17, 2023
    • Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Please Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood—Do All the Good You Can, by Gary Scott Smith

    How can someone be so famous and yet so misunderstood? It’s easy if your name is Hillary Clinton. Gary Scott Smith, author of Do All the Good You Can, contends […]

  • June Sawyers
  • July 17, 2023
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Filmmaker Christian Petzold Turns to Contemporary Life to Find Drama, Sparks in Afire

    Filmmaker Christian Petzold has made a few of the most compelling European films of the last several years in Phoenix, the story of a Holocaust survivor searching for answers in […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • July 16, 2023
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Theater Kids Rally to Save Theater Camp, a Mockumentary with Humor and Heart

    It’s possible that at some point in grade school or junior high, you graced the stage for a school theater production, some simplified version of an Agatha Christie mystery or, […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • July 16, 2023
    • Stages , Theater

    Review: Haven’s The Art of Bowing Challenges Us to Think About the Survival of Theater

    “Theater is dead. Long live theater.” That may be the theme of Nathan Alan Davis’ imaginative and puzzling new play, The Art of Bowing, which you can now see in its […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • July 15, 2023
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Final Cut Remakes a Japanese Cult Hit and Deftly Satirizes Low-Budget Filmmaking

    You might not think the director of the Oscar-winning The Artist was the best choice for a zombie movie, but Final Cut isn’t exactly your standard-issue zombie movie. In fact, […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • July 14, 2023
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Rainforest Thriller Quicksand Offers Just Enough Tension, Believability to be Entertaining

    ‘I’m just now realizing that I kind of adore horror films in which the main threat to human life is in the title of the film. Why bother with a […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • July 14, 2023
    • Architecture , Chicago history , Chicago history , Lit , Nonfiction

    Review: Tall Towers as Tools of Profit and Racism, Chicago Skyscrapers, 1934–1986, by Thomas Leslie

    Thomas Leslie’s Chicago Skyscrapers, 1934-1986 is an impressive and important book that ranks with other works providing the deepest insights into what makes Chicago, Chicago: Nature’s Metropolis by William Cronon, […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • July 14, 2023
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