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.
Don't mistake this for another half-hearted teen scream. "Ready or Not" is an enjoyable horror satire.
The weekend volcano went off on East Carson on Saturday night. That doesn't mean the neighborhood has a fundamental problem.
After Dark wants to know about your preferred spot for after-work drinks and deals.
This raunchy comedy isn't just funny — it's surprisingly sweet.
Dora's in high school now, but her first feature is still for younger viewers only.
A good dog is the only redeeming quality of this detestable tearjerker.
The long-running series moves into pure fantasy with its first spinoff. That's a good thing.
Seasoned sketch, skacore sounds and more August happenings.
Awkwafina stars in one of the year's best films, a remarkable family dramedy from writer/director Lulu Wang.
Luz, an indie horror effort from Germany, is probably only for the most dedicated horror fans. It's an impressive debut, however.
Your 10 best bets for this month include Rock, Reggae & Relief, Shawn Mendes and a Party at the Pier.
Quentin Tarantino's ninth film sees the filmmaker finally turn his lens on Hollywood itself.
The stellar documentary about the lauded author is a master class in her work and impact.
The Pittsburgh International Children's Festival offers a variety of programming for kids (and a few throwback favorites for parents).
At PNC Park, there's a night for just about everybody in August, including your favorite four-legged fan.
Head to The Westmoreland Museum of American Art for a dose of pop culture and a ’60s throwback.