The beloved bar-and-restaurant chain has become a Pittsburgh emblem. It's the latest inductee in the After Dark Hall of Fame.
Roller coaster history is hidden nearby — and not where you might think.
Netflix's action thriller is forgettable, but serves well as a quick throwback.
There are laughs in the new buddy comedy, but they're dragged down by bad decisions.
Kennywood’s “Night Rider” tickets may be the best bet for many visitors.
Marvel's epic "Infinity Saga" series wraps up with a Spider-Man post-script.
A retelling of Shakespeare's biggest hit from another point of view is a good idea, but "Ophelia" squanders the premise.
What if the Beatles blinked out of history? It's an interesting thought experiment. It's not, however, a movie plot.
Your 10 best bets for this month include Van Gogh in Bloom, Star Wars and the return of Hootie and the Blowfish.
Aquatic attackers, alcohol-fueled actors and other July happenings.
The latest chapter in the sprawling "Conjuring" series is a bit silly, but far more enjoyable than expected.
This arresting debut feature about displacement by the Bay is one of the year's best films.
Love PGH Music Month has formed just in time for a summer filled with great shows.
The popular Bridgeville bar serves its neighborhood well.
This month's lineup includes Belle and Sebastian, Kurt Vile and actor-turned-rockstar Billy Bob Thornton and his band The Boxmasters.
Pixar's signature series comes up with an enjoyable fourth chapter. Just don't set your expectations too high.
The Pioneers is historian and Point Breeze native David McCullough’s retelling of the settlement of the wilderness northwest of the Ohio River, which contained the future states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
New Dimension Comics was unceremoniously ousted from Century III Mall in February. Thanks to decades of fans and friends, it was back open with superhuman speed.
Well into Adam Sandler's tenure as a Netflix actor, he finally comes up with a mostly enjoyable comedy.
The alien-comedy series hasn't been good since the 20th century. That trend continues with this soft reboot.
The casino's new Events Center proves itself more than worthy of competing for big-name acts.
Emma Thompson and Mindy Kaling star in a comedy that's more pleasant than it is funny.
It's a bone-dry zombie comedy with a great cast that will make (some) audiences very happy.
Slapstick gags and wacky animals are usually funny. With a slapdash sequel, that might not be enough.
