Arts & Entertainment
Lion King Is Still a Winner
Even if you’ve seen it before, it can still surprise with its power and creativity.
Nov 14th, 2014 by Dominique Paul Noth
This Is It, Our Oldest Gay Bar
Opened in 1968, across from Cathedral Square, the no-frills joint is the state's oldest continuously-operated gay bar.
Nov 14th, 2014 by Michael Horne
Back to the Future
Ben Lerner’s 10:04 is a poetic novel where change is constant and the future ever beckons.
Nov 13th, 2014 by Will Stotts, Jr.
A Russian Romantic Version of Arabian Nights
Brazilian-born conductor leads symphony in performance of sinuous “Scheherazade.”
Nov 13th, 2014 by Claire Nowak
The Gospel of A.R. Gurney
His play, Heresy, calls out America with biblical language. Yet Next Act Theatre promises it’s funny, too.
Nov 12th, 2014 by Claire Nowak
Hotel Foster
It’s way cheap, drinks for just $1, but only for 23 minutes.
Nov 12th, 2014 by Joey Grihalva
Art Bar’s New Show Draws a Crowd
Annual exhibit features works by more than 100 artists.
Nov 11th, 2014 by
Show Celebrates Native American Culture
First and largest Native American art show runs at City Hall through November 19. Our photos capture the opening ceremony.
Nov 11th, 2014 by Mrinal Gokhale
New Pornographers Best Pop-Rock Group?
The best of this century, our critic says -- and the best of this week’s top five shows.
Nov 11th, 2014 by Jon Gilbertson
Quicksilver Plays with Precision and Panache
Early Music Now concert captures the spirit of Baroque music back when it broke all the rules.
Nov 10th, 2014 by Michael Barndt
Fine Arts Quartet Meets Russian Accordionist
The headliner Russian work was fun, but the Quartet may have been best in a traditional work by Haydn.
Nov 10th, 2014 by Michael Barndt
Rumors of Our Demise Are Exaggerated
Concert proves Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra is alive and well and wowing audiences.
Nov 10th, 2014 by William Barnewitz
