Author: Sean Collier
See a mythologically resonant rock concert, sip wine in the garden and watch independent films this weekend.
The premise couldn't be much more unusual. However you read the film's politics, that's a good thing.
The straightforward biopic is a fitting and overdue tribute to Harriet Tubman.
See a boatload of short films, dance at The Warhol and demand more cowbell this weekend.
As Eddie Murphy's comeback vehicle, the Netflix movie works well enough.
Don't mistake it for a fun Halloween fright, but "The Lighthouse" is a strong, troubling work of horror.
See bands pretend to be other bands, dodge luchadores and encounter ghosts this weekend.
At the conclusion of the 20th century, we ranked prominent Pittsburghers. This year, we did it again (a bit differently). So who climbed the charts over the past 20 years?
From "Night of the Living Dead" to "Midsommar," there are plenty of opportunities for spooky cinema ahead.
An unnecessary sequel squanders the already limited charm of the original film.
Pittsburgh’s LGBTQ film festival continues through Oct. 12 at Row House Cinema.
There's been plenty of pre-release chatter about the Batman villain's marquee movie. So how is it?
Netflix's shocker, based on a story by Stephen and Joe King, is twisty — but dark — fun.
The first game from the ScareHouse team, "Stalked By a Killer," combines escape-room structure with haunted-house effects.
Row House brings an animated film about the influential filmmaker to its Surrealism Week.
Renee Zellweger's Oscar-worthy performance carries the Judy Garland biopic.
Macabre musicals, monstrous metal and more October happenings.
The latest from Dreamworks Animation is ambitious, but derivative and dull.
The web series might've been better served by a more unconventional film, but the results are funny enough.
The acclaimed series makes a handsome, if compressed, jump to the big screen.
The new Steel Curtain coaster at Kennywood Park is already terrifying. During October, it gets even scarier.
We’ve always sought to quantify and predict where Pittsburghers will live. That doesn’t mean we’ve been able to.
Just 270 square feet of literature tucked away in the North Hills.
The McKees Rocks music venue offers more options for concertgoers than most nearby halls.
