Newcity

Hubbard Street's Fall Series is a composite of interwoven movement styles from across the expansive mycelial web that is contemporary dance.

Ishti employs their unique blend of classical Indian dance, Indian folk and tribal dance, martial arts and contemporary Western dance to investigate what aspects of our human nature have brought us to the current political moment.

Court Theatre continues their push to become the premiere destination for August Wilson's work.

The latest from Northlight Theatre follows a "ragtag little group of humans" through an increasingly contrived familial plot.

A newly-surfaced Jean-Luc Godard feature from 1986.

Wilcox’s latest album, “The View from the Edge,” reflect the laid-back vibe of Western North Carolina. Wilcox says that living in the mountains influences the kind of songs he writes. “Because there’s no music industry here,” he explains, “you’re there to play for the people, not the industry.”

An unmarried woman, 1892.

An essential archival companion to the comic construct of "Dr. Strangelove," whether as aperitif or a bucket of chasers.

The captivating Judy Greer makes an actor-packed, less-than-memorable directorial debut.

Three generations of Japanese printmakers show the development of the traditional practice over a century.

How to live and move forward with the pain of stories about Korean "comfort women" and other violence.

In recasting the story's lead, Lifeline's world premiere adaptation of Mary Shelley's novel seeks a feminist slant but misses the gender privilege at the core of the original.

Virgo: According to my analysis of the astrological omens, you're entering a year-long phase during which your financial situation will greatly improve.

In four consecutive hours during EXPO Chicago 2018, curator Hans Ulrich Obrist will interview as many of Chicago's luminary creatives as he can.

The MCA's after-hours gathering served as an affirmation of our need for human connection when our social interactions and pubic debates move increasingly online.

Nicole Holofcener's first film since 2013's "Enough Said" is a bittersweet, silken bruise.

Whether or not audiences are "ill-equipped to deal with nuance" as director Adam Webster claims is a moot point as little nuance exists in this philosophically empty production from the side project.

A DGAF kitsch smorgasbord from Chance the Rapper's go-to video man.

The last house standing as a Chicago neighborhood is demolished.

A survey of the pioneering, Chicago-based experimental photographer includes his work alongside the work of his peers.

Drab, dated traipse in search of Trump voters in the six months leading up to 11/9/16.

Author and Newcity contributor John Carruthers is making sausage using Jeppson’s Malort, Chicago’s own notoriously odious sip. I had some questions for Mr. Carruthers.

"I Was Raised on the Internet" poses the question of the internet not just as a communication medium where social media, virtual identities and corporate control take hold, but as an infrastructure that constitutes a whole new reality.

Marriott Theatre nods, in rhythm and time, to a moment and a movement with this revival from the late Neil Simon.

With "Up Is Down," a Terra Art + Design Chicago initiative, Northwestern's Block Museum tells the unknown Chicago story behind 7 Up, Vienna Beef and countless other household brands. The exhibition reveals the Goldsholl Design Associates' pioneering experimental design and film in the service of bettering everyday life.

The best known examples of the influence of industrial music can be found in what today could be considered “legacy alternative rock” acts like Depeche Mode, Ministry and Nine Inch Nails, although hardcore fans would (and should) take umbrage at such an attempt to lump these “pop” acts into the genre. Trent Reznor may have done more than anyone to popularize industrial music, but he would be the first to admit that what he’s really

Virgo: Now is an excellent time for you to get big doses of people and places and things that are cleansed, pure, clear and untainted.

When Fantastic Negrito emerged onto the music scene in 2015, he looked to all the world like a new, emerging artist. In fact the man born Xavier Dphrepaulezz—winner of that year’s Tiny Desk Contest for his song and video “Lost in a Crowd,” which showcase a sound that builds upon the blues, but didn’t conform to most people’s ideas about what blues should sound like—had been making music for quite a few years.

Part of the Terra Foundation for American Art’s year-long Art Design Chicago initiative, "Art in Chicago: A History from the Fire to Now" will be launched at EXPO Chicago along with a panel discussion with scholars and artists.

A young African-American man examines what it means to be black and middle class in an era where the class divide among blacks is ever-widening.

For six years now, Soss has made beachcombing a nearly-every-day ritual.

Themes such as African heritage and solidarity, history and politics, family and gender roles, have helped create AfriCOBRA’s unique aesthetic philosophy. Fifty years later, they’re more relevant than ever.

Sargent was a prodigiously gifted artist working in a transitional era in European art history.

Virgo: The Amazon is the largest river in the world. But where does it originate? As is the case for the Amazon, your source has long been mysterious. But I suspect that's going to change during the next fourteen months.

The band has become a critical darling with the release of its latest release, “Twin Fantasy (Face to Face),” a complete rerecording of an earlier cult-favorite album;

Debut collections from Chicago voices.

Memoirist Jessica Hopper and poet Jacob Saenz discuss their new books and what they look forward to in fall.

In September, there are still lots of outdoor events to enjoy.

Teen Dreams about loco family visits

A design exhibition about the impact of Chicago in bicycle manufacturing history.