By blending widely imaginative artworks with extraordinary musical compositions, Squonk Opera aims to unify audiences following pandemic isolations.
While only a must-watch for NBA fans, the basketball drama is an easily compelling sports flick.
The latest, and theoretically last, chapter in the dinosaur saga forgets what made the original great.
June is Pride Month, the annual celebration of the LGBTQIA+ community, and Pittsburghers can march, dance and even root for the Pirates to celebrate it.
Painting, shopping and attending performances are just some of the ways you can experience this year’s event.
Check out these local festivities.
Unfortunately, the big-screen adaptation of the long-running cartoon proves that this meal is better in bite-sized portions.
The follow-up to the '80s favorite is a surefire crowd pleaser.
NBC’s family drama partially set in the ’Burgh ends its six-season run at 9 p.m. May 24 at the top of the ratings. For fans in Pittsburgh, it’s been a long, yinzer journey.
Hulu's refreshing romcom succeeds by avoiding some of the easy-laugh pitfalls.
A lovely, well-made new chapter in the franchise makes for a pleasant night at the movies.
Stephen King adaptations are big at the moment. Unfortunately, this was the wrong story to revive.
This handsome but dull film isn't nearly as fascinating as the true story on which it's based.
It is perhaps Kennywood’s most unlikely icon: a tilting, glowing funhouse based on Bible stories. And it’s the only one of its kind left in the world.
Our books editor has got you covered, for beaches, barbecues or your own backyard.
The Italian artist's latest exhibit features numerous nods to the North Shore museum's namesake.
Pittsburgh Arts & Lectures’ “Made Local” series hosts writers with local ties for conversations with Pittsburgh’s ample supply of book lovers.
A three-day film festival, featuring cinema experts from Kyiv, will highlight the history of Ukrainian film.
There's a place for teen dramas like this one, but do they have to be such a bummer?
Director Sam Raimi returns to the superhero genre with a madcap, surprising caper.
The comedy, which was purchased by Apple, will have its hometown debut Thursday night as part of the JFilm Festival.
The spoof of Nicolas Cage's persona is exactly what you think it is, weirdness and all.
Unlike many modern theaters, which are more than happy to bury you so deep in a recliner that you have to crane your neck to see your neighbor, the Manor offers a truly communal experience.
Jorge Olivera Castillo, now a writer in residence at City of Asylum, comes to Pittsburgh after years of persecution in his native Cuba.
