The new documentary “That Summer” offers a return trip to Grey Gardens, plus rare footage of (and by) Andy Warhol.
Our readers voted Eat’n Park the Best Family-Friendly Restaurant in the ‘Burgh. We went behind the scenes in their test kitchen to learn just how the signature cookie — beloved by kids and adults — is made.
Two local priests –– riding the Phantom’s Revenge to promote Catholic Day at Kennywood –– create a viral video. Along the way they deliver a most unusual sermon.
The fifth “Jurassic Park” film is fun. Empty, somewhat disappointing fun.
The Pirates reliever sang the national anthem Tuesday night before the Bucs hosted the Brewers at PNC Park. It’s worth watching, especially for his teammates’ reaction at the end.
In “Will Work For Views,” the video artist and musician Weird Paul is a little bit Dr. Demento and a little bit Mister Rogers.
DeNardo was well known in Pittsburgh long before a series of promotional TV spots cemented his place among the city’s broadcasting icons.
The wife of the late Fred Rogers is in New York City to help promote the new documentary “Won’t You Be My Neighbor.” During an appearance on the ”Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” she shared the lovely significance of Mister Rogers and the number 143.
The team behind the locally produced drama “The Unsung” invites you to a cast and crew screening of their film.
The documentary about Fred Rogers’ work and philosophy inspires even more wonder about the television legend who called Pittsburgh home.
The spinoff to the early-2000s heist series is nothing if not mediocre.
It’s a passable future-shock thriller, but nothing to write home about (or rush to see).
Shailene Woodley is lost at sea. Unfortunately, so is the script to this drama.
The director of the forthcoming Mr. Rogers documentary sits down with the longtime Mr. McFeely and Pittsburgh Magazine.
Starting this fall, undergraduates at Carnegie Mellon will have the option to earn a degree in one of the world’s fastest growing fields.
The Star Wars series experiments with telling an origin story, with mixed results.
Munhall high school student Gabby Barrett finished in third place last night on ABC’s reboot of “American Idol.”
The careful documentary is a valuable document of the pontiff’s philosophy. As a film, there are issues.
Can the sequel to the lightning-in-a-bottle superhero hit live up to its predecessor?
The 18-year-old overcame illness to earn rave reviews from the judges. She will appear in Pittsburgh for a free homecoming concert Tuesday.
The latest animated import brought to local screens by GKIDS is more evidence of why moviegoers should be paying attention.
The new Melissa McCarthy movie has a charming cast, but a near-fatal flaw.
Pittsburgh Magazine dining critic Hal B. Klein answers 12 questions ranging from his favorite TV chef to why he was forced to do the “walk of shame” at PPG Paints Arena.
Barrett and the other four finishers now are headed for Nashville to work with former “American Idol” winner Carrie Underwood.
