The unnecessary comedy sequel sneaks in some laughs, but doesn't do enough to justify its existence.
The city will consider Juneteenth a holiday for the first time, and there are plenty of ways to celebrate.
Top Pick: Juneteenth in Point State Park.
The artist booths are spread across four different locations Downtown.
The short film, made as an unconventional plea against elder abuse, is now streaming on Shudder — and it contains rare footage of a bygone local theme park.
In “Searching for Home”, Seattle-based wood sculptor Humaira Abid explores the challenges faced by women and children refugees around the world.
PM Film Critic Sean Collier says the new musical is an exhilarating experience.
"We Are the Global Majority" features powerful pieces from 30 women artists who identify as bi/multi-racial/cultural, immigrant or descendants of immigrants.
The horror series' latest installment, "The Devil Made Me Do It," may be a sign that time has run out on this franchise.
Pittsburgh’s only jet ski rental company offers people another option to see the city by way of its three rivers.
Pittsburghers can support the LGBTQ+ community virtually or in-person with dozens of events scheduled for Pride Month.
The Lawrenceville film house will distribute the Chicago-made dramedy to arthouses around the country.
Boyce Park Wave Pool, North Park Swimming Pool, Settlers Cabin Park Wave Pool and South Park Wave Pool will be open daily throughout the summer.
The long-delayed thriller is effective, says Film Critic Sean Collier, even if it is more of the same.
Film critic Sean Collier evaluates an unusual entry in Disney's line of live-action reboots.
“Inside Out” will use Carnegie Museum of Art's outdoor courtyard to reconnect the public with local artists.
The popular live shows resume June 4.
Our book editor catches up on some great new reads with local connections.
The concerts will be open to all at Point State Park, and tickets will no longer be required.
SouthSide Works will host a free music series featuring local and international artists.
In October, PNC Broadway will kick off with “The Band’s Visit,” the last Broadway event before the pandemic to play the Benedum Center, and PBT will stage a mixed repertory program.
The park will kick off festivities this weekend, and there are plans to reopen many rides, restaurants and festivals that were closed last year due to the pandemic.
For the first time, the annual celebration of art will be held in the Cultural District instead of Gateway Center Point State Park.
City of Asylum will host International LitFest, a 10-day series of events featuring more than 30 speakers, including Pulitzer and Nobel Prize winners.
The Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy event features live entertainment and a variety of gourmet picnic baskets for purchase.
In the Post Theatrical theater festival, the mailbox is the stage for works from around the world.
It was a deeply odd year for movies, but the big show is (finally) coming up Sunday.
At Phipps’ summer flower show, a group of oversized ogres represents the power of nature.
A free outdoor exhibit explores the world of fantastical beasts.
