Renee Zellweger's Oscar-worthy performance carries the Judy Garland biopic.
Macabre musicals, monstrous metal and more October happenings.
The latest from Dreamworks Animation is ambitious, but derivative and dull.
The web series might've been better served by a more unconventional film, but the results are funny enough.
The acclaimed series makes a handsome, if compressed, jump to the big screen.
The new Steel Curtain coaster at Kennywood Park is already terrifying. During October, it gets even scarier.
Just 270 square feet of literature tucked away in the North Hills.
Haunted Hunting. Too scared to embark on a ghost hunt? We took the plunge so you don’t have to.
The McKees Rocks music venue offers more options for concertgoers than most nearby halls.
Brad Pitt stars in a hypnotic masterpiece of science fiction.
This bleak horror movie may be a hard watch, but its excellent atmosphere lingers.
The compelling, sexy drama overcomes its limitations thanks to a great cast and confident director.
The series of downtown summer programming is closing out with two happy hour events.
With 35 vendors and admission to Kennywood Park, it's a swell way to spend the final official day of summer.
Pennywise the Dancing Clown returns, as the big-screen remake of "It" attempts to succeed where its predecessor stumbled.
It's not quite the comedy you might be expecting, but "Brittany Runs a Marathon" will leave you feeling good.
The new South Side bar and restaurant offers a self-serve beer selection. It's an interesting, if mixed, experience.
Early eeriness, enigmatic experiences and more September events.
Shakespeare in the Parks’ first all-women production offers a new perspective on Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar.”
There is little obvious poetry in managing the day to day. But this month, spend some time with musicians who are scholars of the small emotional spaces that pop music can often overlook, artists who find magic in the maintaining.
Your 10 best bets for this month include Brews in the Park, Bubble Boy: The Musical and the Pittsburgh Mac and Cheese Festival.
Reviews of poetry collections by Michael Wurster and Robert Walicki.
This impressive documentary, produced in part by Barack and Michelle Obama, is loaded with insight and perspective.
"The Peanut Butter Falcon," an indie comedy with great performances, thinks a bit more of itself than it earns.