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.
An in-depth Carnegie Museum of Art exhibition of photography by Gordon Parks brings Pittsburghers inside a bustling grease plant — where your relatives may be waiting.
The hotly anticipated Viking fable is a brutal and beautiful, if troubling, epic.
These arcades and gaming cafes are popular destinations.
With a depressing, dull third chapter, the Harry Potter spinoff series has fully run out of steam.
The boxer-turned-priest tale is inspiring, but inspiration alone doesn't necessarily make a good film.
Shimoyama’s work shines — literally and figuratively — when he applies what might be considered the “feminine,” playful and dazzling accessories found in a dressmaker’s drawer.
There's humor in the blue critter's adventures, but the movie could've used a lot of editing.
The mind-bending, genre-hopping action flick is nearly impossible to describe — but it's an excellent, essential movie.
The changes are all part of a multimillion dollar park improvement plan that Sandcastle unveiled on April 1 — no joke.
The latest comic-book origin story is an unambitious, ugly slog.
For better and worse, this new drama feels like a throwback movie of the week.
The star-packed adventure flick is a pleasant experience, but not necessarily a rich one.
Film critic Sean Collier offers his picks ahead of Sunday's ceremony.
The international hit about a rough train journey makes its Pittsburgh debut at the Harris Theater.
Director Ti West's latest (very adults-only) horror film is a surprising masterpiece.