Review: ‘One Man, Two Guvnors’
The British everything-but-the-kitchen-sink comedy gets a local premiere courtesy of the Phoenix Theatre.
The British everything-but-the-kitchen-sink comedy gets a local premiere courtesy of the Phoenix Theatre.
The Indiana Repertory Theatre opens its season with a stage adaptation of the classic novel. Here’s how you can win a pair of seats.
Plus, Heartland lands latest Andonio Banderas film and the Arts Council goes biking.
The roof of Lucas Oil Stadium has opened and closed properly in tests three weeks after three fans were hurt when a bolt fell during an Indianapolis Colts preseason game.
George and Ira, Steve and Eydie, and Chita are celebrated at the Palladium while some of the leading dancers in the world converge on Clowes Hall.
Sasheer Zamata, who is still learning on the job at Saturday Night Live, says natural comedic talent will get you only so far.
A local not-for-profit created the sea of 250 flags—on display through Saturday—in part to raise money for the American Legion Legacy Scholarship Fund. Organizers hope it will become an annual event.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Famers are coming to Muncie and I’ve got a pair of seats to give away.
There’s no shortage of places to have a great lunch in central Indiana. But where do you go to close the big deal? IBJ asked locals where they like to go when it’s all on the line.
The Indianapolis gathering place is ready for its fifth addition, say the city’s top convention promoters.
Hoosier Lottery spokeswoman Courtney Arango said Indiana is committed to keeping its contract with private operator Gtech Indiana.
The Indianapolis-based producer of high-end soaps, shampoos and conditioners for hotels and resorts will become part of Guest Supply but keep its local operations.
World music, British comedy, a homegrown musical and more offer plenty of options this week.
The Blind Owl menu offers little that’s risky or unfamiliar but the food is tasty and “owler” fills of beer are available.
Requiring a delicate balance of whimsy, theatrics and sincerity, the musical has its problems. But it can thrive when planted in the proper theater and given appropriate watering.
The Colts had better not even think of losing to the New York Jets in Monday night’s home opener.
The Indianapolis Zoo’s landlocked grounds prevent it from expanding. But leaders think they have found a solution—by joining the ownership group that wants to build an outdoor concert venue on the former General Motors stamping plant site across West Washington Street.
The gift from the Bud Adams estate includes significant paintings by noted artists including Frederic Remington, Charles Marion Russell, N. C. Wyeth and Thomas Moran.
Plus Indy Jazz Fest continues, a new interactive area opens at the History Center, and Storytelling Arts brings back Kevin Kling.
With a song list ranging from Kurt Weill to Miley Cyrus, the TV (“The Good Wife”), Broadway (“Cabaret”) and film (“Titus”) star delivered.