Books Editor Kristofer Collins reviews “Silent Spring Revolution: John F. Kennedy, Rachel Carson, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, and the Great Environmental Awakening.”
This found-footage flick is undoubtedly extreme; for the toughest audiences, though, it's a remarkable cosmic terror.
Deep into this slasher franchise, the filmmakers are still finding ways to freshen up the proceedings — such as a thrilling relocation to the streets of Manhattan.
Adonis Creed is back, but his foe brings more than just haymakers in this gripping sequel.
A new remake of the Stephen King story understands small-town life, but doesn't know how to tell a good story (or cook up decent effects).
There's more than just an attention-grabbing title to this smart, over-the-top comedy.
Save the dates for concerts, art exhibits, dance performances & more.
You might not follow every twist in this tale of con artists working one another, but it's stylish enough to overcome a clunky plot.
Wali Jamal brings unique insight into Wilson’s semi-autobiographical one-man show.
Books Editor Kristofer Collins reviews “Kaufmann's: The Family That Built Pittsburgh's Famed Department Store”
There's nothing really wrong with Marvel's latest cosmic collision, but it doesn't distinguish itself.
The Copacetic Comics Company in Polish Hill, a tiny store full of small press, self-published and alternative comics, is revered by enthusiasts far beyond Pittsburgh.
Plan your summer getaways with new flights to Long Island, New York; Florida; Maine; and North Carolina.
The dirty-dancing franchise returns with a perfunctory yet well-made concluding chapter.
The East End tennis center was closed for seven months for renovations.
Netflix's Valentine's-weekend romcom is a prototypical light romance — and that shows why we don't really need these flicks anymore.
The latest M. Night Shyamalan thriller is better than some of his duds, but the director can't stay out of his own way.
Cupid’s Undie Run heads to Pittsburgh on Feb. 18.
The classic Christmas story — with a twist — will be presented Saturday in honor of Black History Month.
This computer-screen thriller makes good use of its gimmick and provides a twisty, enjoyable mystery.
Shakespeare’s comedy is reimagined through the Black experience while featuring LGBTQ characters and a magical Harlem setting.
Save the dates for concerts, art, dance performances & more.
Books Editor Kristofer Collins reviews Richard St. John’s “Book of Entangled Souls.”
The title is as straightforward as the plot in this throwback action romp.