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  • Review , Stages , Theater

Review: Suzan-Lori Parks’ The Book of Grace—Beautifully Acted but a Mixed Bag at Steppenwolf Theatre

Suzan-Lori Parks is known for writing plays about the inner lives of Black Americans. The Book of Grace is a companion to the Pulitzer Prize-winning Topdog/Underdog, where brothers Lincoln and Booth live out […]

  • Kathy D. Hey
  • April 8, 2025
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: Free Range Hangs Around in the Lost & Found on Their Exquisite Sophomore Offering

    One could say I’ve been practicing listening to Free Range for quite some time.… So much so that the release of their sophomore album Lost & Found this year may […]

  • Lorenzo Zenitsky
  • April 8, 2025
    • Music , Pop/Rock , Reviews

    Review: Archer Oh Hits the Mark at Cobra Lounge

    Anyone who thinks that 2025 does not offer the appropriate musical landscape for a gritty garage rock hybrid of early Nirvana, Weezer, and the Smiths hasn’t heard California’s Archer Oh. […]

  • Anthony Cusumano
  • April 7, 2025
    • Classical , Music , Reviews

    Review: Berlin’s Leonkoro Quartet Entertains in Hyde Park With a Mix of Early to Modern Music

    Before returning to their homes in Berlin, the Leonkoro Quartet finished their North American tour with an entertaining concert at Logan Center in Hyde Park on Friday night. Formed in […]

  • Louis Harris
  • April 6, 2025
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: A Movie about Music and More, The Ballad of Wallis Island Infuses a Heartfelt Story with Charming Comedy

    There are movies, and there are musicals. There are even movie musicals. But the musical movie is something else entirely. These are films where the narrative itself is music-based. Films […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • April 4, 2025
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Interview: Michael Shannon and Screenwriter Brett Neveu on Eric LaRue’s Chicago Ties, Adapting a Stage Play and Casting Judy Greer in a Lead Role

    With its roots in Chicago theater, the story of Eric LaRue is set in an anonymous suburban community in the aftermath of a shocking crime committed by the high school-age […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • April 4, 2025
    • Review , Stages , Theater

    Review: Porchlight’s Titanique Sparkles Like That Diamond (You Know the One)

    Not since gin and vermouth first met ice has any cocktail sparkled so purely, so perfectly, so powerfully as Porchlight Theatre’s crazy collision with a fateful iceberg, Titanique, now running […]

  • Doug Mose
  • April 3, 2025
    • Music , Reviews

    Review: Ela Minus Stuns at Her Sold-Out Schubas Show

    The vastly talented Colombian singer, songwriter and producer Ela Minus sold out Chicago’s iconic Schubas Tavern last week as one of her only stops on her U.S. tour. Supporting her […]

  • Andrew Lagunas
  • April 2, 2025
    • Art & Museums , Painting & sculpture , Review

    Review: At the Art Institute, Frida Kahlo’s Month in Paris Examines a Pivotal Moment in Mexican Artist’s Career

    The Art Institute’s new Frida Kahlo exhibit aims to illuminate her connection with Mary Reynolds, an American expatriate artist and bookbinder who encountered Kahlo in Paris at a pivotal point […]

  • Devony Hof
  • April 1, 2025
    • Music , Pop/Rock , Review , Stages , Theater

    Review: Sunny Afternoon at Chicago Shakes Is a Rock and Roll Fantasy

    They were the most English of British Invasion bands. While other English musicians adopted American styles and turned their backs on their own musical traditions, the Kinks doubled down, writing […]

  • June Sawyers
  • March 31, 2025
    • Review , Stages , Storefront , Theater

    Review: Stage Left Theatre’s The Distrikt of Lake Michigun Plays With the History of Streeterville and Its Rogue Namesake at Water Tower Place

    Stage Left Theatre, a Chicago company with 40 years of history, is redefining storefront theater with its new production, The Distrikt of Lake Michigun, in an empty retail space on the […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • March 30, 2025
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: With a Solid Premise, Death of a Unicorn Mixes Too Many Themes for Any One of Them to Really Matter

    About six miles north of New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art is a satellite campus known as The Cloisters, a set of medieval stone buildings set at the top of […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • March 28, 2025
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