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.
Hulu's dark comedy starts with a baby fumble, but quickly explores the quirks of middle-aged Millennials.
Local events will promote unity and celebrate the civil rights leader’s legacy.
The mystery, which debuts on Netflix Friday, is a wintry whodunit with some beautiful shots of the region.
PM Film Critic Sean Collier reviews the new film as it makes its long-awaited local debut.
Artistic residency sheds light on Ukrainian culture, suppression and resiliency.
Hundreds of miles from the nearest ocean, a lighthouse in Pittsburgh invites you to question the concept of time.
Our books editor reviews “The Same Dead Sons” by Dave Newman.
Save the dates for concerts, art exhibits, dance performances & more.
It was a year of creativity and surprises at the cinema, but one movie took the throne early and held it all year long.
Brendan Fraser is remarkable, but director Darren Aronofsky holds “The Whale” back from greatness.
This rollicking, riotous trip back to Hollywood's past is sloppy, but too fun to miss.