Netflix rolls out a stylish and fun vampire thriller in time for Halloween.
The epic adaptation of the beloved sci-fi series is dazzling enough to overcome some narrative shortcomings.
In exploring one last haunted house before Halloween, I found a hidden gem in Ellwood City.
Just as the original "Halloween 2" did decades ago, the sequel to the 2018 film picks up right where the last chapter left off.
“An Untitled Love,” on stage at the Byham this month, is a love letter to the city.
Three versions of the same tale make for a fascinating, entertaining film in Ridley Scott's medieval epic.
The event, formerly dubbed Phantom Fright Nights, featured five haunted houses and a range of creatures creeping through the park.
The performances are part of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust’s PNC Broadway in Pittsburgh series at the Benedum Center.
The long-awaited James Bond epic, the final outing for star Daniel Craig, is impressive but weighty.
The bizarre fable emerges as a powerful, surprising thriller — if you can accept its out-there premise.
Those who visit by Oct. 10 can see the “American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith” exhibit before it closes.
After ScareHouse, I wondered if this Bethel Park attraction would be just as terrifying.
“Pompeii: The Exhibition” runs through April 23 at the Carnegie Science Center.
I recently walked through my first-ever Halloween attraction: ScareHouse. And I lived to write about it.
Pittsburgher Stephen Chbosky tries to save it from the director's chair, but the musical has problems too big to overcome.
Netflix's star-studded dramedy sits on the edge between moving and sappy.
From pierogi grilled cheese to pierogi crepes, this year’s festival-goers will be able to try over 100 iterations of Pittsburgh’s favorite dish.
A compelling Oscar hopeful wins with a grounded, fearless story of injustice.
Nicolas Cage stars in a deliberately weird bizarro western, with mixed but memorable results.
Whether you merely enjoy the occasional bump in the night or are a year-round horror hound, these local outings should be on your annual list.
After a year of art in nontraditional settings, audiences will see five shows that work through the issues of the world.
Our book editor harvests a bumper crop of excellent new reads.
After a 2 1/2-year hiatus, the Pittsburgh St. Patrick’s Day Parade is back — and in September.
Modern horror maestro James Wan tackles another tale of dread.