Despite some marquee fights, the latest chapter of the so-called Monsterverse is a missed opportunity.
Book editor Kristofer Collins highlights Virginia Montanez's debut novel and David Rullo's “Gen X Pittsburgh: The Beehive and the ‘90s Scene.”
Earth Day falls on April 22 this year, but we’ve lined up a calendar full of opportunities to appreciate, sustain and connect with the environment.
Hosted at Pittsburgh Winery, the March 26 event promises to be an immersive experience of music, art and taste that celebrates Cuban expression.
The origin of the National Negro Opera Company will be on display as its own opera in “The Passion of Mary Cardwell Dawson.”
Even in an era of nostalgia-bait, this late sequel is callous in trying to profit off of its progenitor’s reputation.
This year’s slate of Three Rivers Arts Festival headliners includes returning favorites and marquee names.
Exiled writers in Pittsburgh collaborate in a play that speaks volumes.
Whatever little magic existed in the original film is absent from this ill-advised remake.
The Pittsburgh-filmed game show “SignTasTic!,” which is the first American game show to feature a Deaf host, aims to bridge the gap between Deaf and hearing communities.
You'll find water activities, pontoon boats and bike trails — and a total solar eclipse on April 8.
Since 1985, the state has offered free public tours of Presque Isle State Park’s bays and interior ponds.
With water, water everywhere, Erie provides plenty of activities for kids to enjoy.
This April, Erie will be at the center of the universe as it falls in the path of a rare total solar eclipse.
The lauded animation studio will bring “The Science of Pixar” to Pittsburgh for a seven-month engagement.
A good dog saves the day, and the film, in this so-so adventure flick.
Lindsay Lohan stars in a Netflix romcom that aims to follow the Hallmark model.
Including having breakfast with the Easter Bunny himself.
Take one of our suggestions for a dreamy weekend escape, all within a 3-hour drive of Pittsburgh.
The popular show returns for its 42nd year with special guest speakers Laura Dowling, a White House floral designer, and Mark Bowe, host of Magnolia Network’s “Barnwood Builders.”
This Blumhouse horror film is uneven, but it separates itself from the pack with a bizarre conclusion.
Take the Burgh Bus to The Pavilion at Star Lake to catch acts like Red Hot Chili Peppers, Hozier and Bob Dylan.
The epic story continues with a deep dive into politics and battle — and a plethora of striking images.
Adam Sandler’s somber journey through the stars doesn’t approach its lofty ambitions.