Fourth of July Face-Off: Willie Nelson vs. Symphonic Fireworks
A North vs. South showdown for music and fireworks
121-150 of 8,847 entries
June 30, 2022
Review: Zach Theatre’s The Sound of Music
New production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic tries to forget the Julie Andrews film, and finds new political relevance
Bob Abelman, June 30, 2022
Five Gallery Shows for Your Summer Eyes
Indoor visual art brings the light, eschews the heat
Wayne Alan Brenner, June 23, 2022
QTPOC-Focused Fest Brings Together the Colors of Pride
Local orgs come together to do some community building
James Scott, June 22, 2022
Bizarre Bazaar: The Artists of the Oddities and Curiosities Expo
Ethical sourcing and upcycling become the beautifully strange
Mazzy Oliver Smallwood, June 21, 2022
Running Bear
Hyde Park’s new original play perfectly showcases writer Raul Garza
Bob Abelman, June 20, 2022
The Oddities and Curiosities Expo Is Coming to Austin
The perfect place to stock your cabinet of curiosities
Mazzy Oliver Smallwood, June 17, 2022
Review: Gilbert & Sullivan Austin’s The McAdo
Spry rewrite of the classic operetta swaps kimonos for kilts
Bob Abelman, June 16, 2022
Esther’s Follies to Hold Auditions for New Performers
Local comedy powerhouse seeks fresh talent
Wayne Alan Brenner, June 15, 2022
Funko Buys Mondo
Collectible leviathan acquires Austin's boutique art shop
Richard Whittaker, June 13, 2022
Romance and Petty Theft in Community Klepto
Author Kelly I. Hitchcock steals your heart away
Jasmine Lane, June 9, 2022
Review: Penfold Theatre Co.'s A War of the Worlds
All’s Wells that ends Welles in this innovative reenvisioning of a radio sci-fi landmark
Wayne Alan Brenner, June 9, 2022
Jesse Sublett's Latest True-Crime Book Takes on the Last Gangster in Austin
The rise and fall of the Junkyard King
Joe Gross, June 9, 2022
Ronnie Earle, Gangbuster
Jesse Sublett revisits Austin’s criminal past in Last Gangster in Austin
Jay Trachtenberg, June 9, 2022
Inside the Seventies Weed Business in Wild Times in Old Austin
Dazed, confused, and profitable
Jay Trachtenberg, June 9, 2022
Valleyesque: Not Just Weird for Weird’s Sake
Inside the pages of the new anthology from Fernando A. Flores
Valeria Valdez, June 8, 2022
Austin Artists Project and Playbill Bring Inclusive Austin-Born Musical Showcase to Lincoln Center
Sing Out! goes from local pandemic production to the Big Apple
Isabel Maney, June 7, 2022
Julia Scotti Is Funny That Way
Comic Julia Scotti chats comedy ahead of aGLIFF documentary screening
James Scott, June 3, 2022
Undark: A Radioactive Puppet Play
Henson-backed world premiere recounts a workers' rights fight
Bob Abelman, May 31, 2022
Mack & Mabel
Intimate staging bests Broadway’s Hollywood tragedy
Bob Abelman, May 26, 2022
Kitty Kitty Bang Bang Gets Back Together for the Texas Burlesque Festival
The kitties of Austin's legendary burlesque troupe still have claws
Richard Whittaker, May 26, 2022
Five Things to Keep Your Arts Account in the Black
From a fresh take on War of the Worlds to pushing back against censorship
Wayne Alan Brenner, May 26, 2022
Laughter, AAPI Style With Y'All We Asian
Austin's all-Asian comedy troupe raps up AAPI Heritage Month with a Big Ol' Comedy Showcase
Valerie Lopez, May 26, 2022
Five Ways to Dress Up Your Bare, Bare Walls
A big weekend of gallery shows gives you plenty of decorating opportunities
Wayne Alan Brenner, May 19, 2022
Ground Floor Theatre’s Dot
An authentic albeit imbalanced emotional journey into dementia
Bob Abelman, May 19, 2022
Austin Gay Men’s Chorus Sings for Gen Z and Queer Community
Concert looks to keep Austin young and queer’d
James Scott, May 12, 2022
Review: Austin Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream
Less-than-magical production salvaged by a night of unexpected spontaneity
Bob Abelman, May 12, 2022
Five Things to Head Off the Hex on Friday the 13th
Shake off the curse of this mini-Halloween
Richard Whittaker, May 12, 2022
Review: Broadway in Austin’s Summer: The Donna Summer Musical
Now is the Summer of our discontent after this flat jukebox
Bob Abelman, May 7, 2022
Review: Zach Theatre's Somebody Loves You, Mr. Hatch
Surprisingly minimalist adaptation of beloved kids book still enchants
