Arts & Entertainment
Four Great Netflix Comedy Specials
What to watch when you can’t make a live show, or can’t get off the couch.
Mar 4th, 2014 by Jay Spanbauer
I Sing a Song of Sadness
Actor James DeVita turns An Iliad into an epic tale of war and woe.
Mar 3rd, 2014 by Dominique Paul Noth
The Funny Side of Dracula?
Laughing Stock, a back stage comedy about a production of “Dracula” that goes hilariously wrong, opens at UWM.
Mar 3rd, 2014 by Isabel Dunkerley
Mardi Gras, South By Southwest, and Trusty Knives
Can Milwaukee top this past weekend? (Maybe.)
Mar 3rd, 2014 by Matt Wild
Rural Utopias in Badgerland
J. Shimon & J. Lindemann find mystery and nostalgia in scenes of Wisconsin.
Feb 28th, 2014 by Kat Murrell
The Return of Armistead Maupin
Celebrated author of Tales of the City returns with new novel based on his West Coast characters.
Feb 28th, 2014 by Will Stotts, Jr.
The Curator Who Makes Quilts
Haggerty Museum curator of education Lynne Shumow has devoted her career to the arts.
Feb 27th, 2014 by Judith Ann Moriarty
The “Hooligan” Composers
The MSO programs works by a close group of “outcast” composers like Ravel and Stravinsky.
Feb 27th, 2014 by Rob Gebelhoff
My Journey Into Green Fashion
A Project Runway star launches a new column.
Feb 26th, 2014 by Timothy Westbrook
War is Hell
The Rep’s "An Iliad" seeks to modernize the Homeric epic to reflect on today’s wars.
Feb 26th, 2014 by Matthew Reddin
Monthly Musical Musings
February’s best CDs include those by Beck, Neil Finn and Neneh Cherry.
Feb 25th, 2014 by Jon Gilbertson
After the Fire is Over
A family awaits news of a loved one’s fate at a chemical plant explosion. The Chamber Theatre offers an intense production.
Feb 25th, 2014 by Dominique Paul Noth
