You-review-it Monday: McCartney and more
The weekend included the Paul McCartney show at the Fieldhouse, “ZirkusGrimm” in Irvington and lots of other options. What did you do?
The weekend included the Paul McCartney show at the Fieldhouse, “ZirkusGrimm” in Irvington and lots of other options. What did you do?
Daniel Beckley, former executive director of the Charleston Symphony Orchestra, will take responsibility for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Hilbert Circle Theatre.
Just when you think nothing more can be said about Butler’s latest coaching departure …
Some of Indianapolis’ up-and-coming theater groups are establishing their identities through recently acquired performance spaces.
Don’t let its name fool you: There’s more than treats here. Third in a month-long series of reviews of game-piece restaurants.
Gospel musical “Smoke on the Mountain” once again a dinner-theater highlight.
Win tickets to a sneak preview of the new film featuring Steve Carrell and Sam Rockwell. All you have to do is share some summer memories.
A twisted theatrical event featuring the leaders of a trio of up-and-coming companies, a two-part evening on the Canal, and much more are on the list this week. What will you be going to see?
Christopher Durang’s comedy “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike” to launch 2013/2014 season.
Besides taking in fireworks, what did you hear, see or do over the long weekend?
A mural slated for one wall of the Broad Ripple parking garage will be the first new artwork within view of the Central Canal Towpath, which a group of north-side institutions would like to rebrand as the Art2Art trail.
If Indiana puts a constitutional ban on gay marriage, it will be one of the only times the constitution is used to deny a right.
Second in a month-long series of reviews of game-piece restaurants.
“The Last Policeman” and “Countdown City,” by Butler U.’s Ben H. Winters, both provide page-turning pleasures.
The Vic, which opened in 1996, looks as nice as it did on opening night.
The live version of the satiric newspaper was announced as part of Clowes’ Off Center series.
What started with a call out of the blue last year has turned into a six-figure revenue stream for the Indiana State Fairgrounds. And that revenue stream could get a lot bigger.
October event with two-time Tony Award winner to benefit Actors Theatre of Indiana.
Bob Carter’s Sammy Terry character was a fixture of Indianapolis television from 1962 to 1989, beginning each episode of "Nightmare Theater" on WTTV-TV by climbing out of a coffin with a trademark fiendish chuckle, wearing a blood-red cape and skullcap, and green makeup on his face.
For me, the better part of the weekend was spent lost in two novels by Indy writer Ben H. Winters. What about you?