You-review-It Monday: Big festival weekend
PrideFest and Carmel Art & Design District Gallery Walk were just two of the popular events over the weekend. What did you get to?
PrideFest and Carmel Art & Design District Gallery Walk were just two of the popular events over the weekend. What did you get to?
“Ghost Brothers of Darkland County,” which plays in Bloomington and Indianapolis in October, is a musical that’s not quite like anything out there — as you might expect from two of America’s most independent artists.
Holly C. Johnson returns to the ISO after a stint with the Indiana University Foundation.
Second in a month-long series of D-restaurant reviews.
At the living history museum, new activities are mixed with old favorites—including the grand game of Rounders
Complaints, second-guessing, anger over loss are unmistakeable signs that fans have reengaged with the team.
When the road ahead is closed, don’t be surprised when you find it necessary to turn around.
The massive choir comes to Bankers Life Fieldhouse. And we’ve got three pairs of tickets to pass on to IBJ readers.
You want variety in your A&E diet? How about a world-class uke player, a former “SNL” star now Broadway belter, and a grown-up marching band?
Michael Frant & Spearhead, Big Head Todd and the Monsters, and Mayer Hawthorne among headliners for first annual WARMfest, featuring music on five stages.
The smart decision to incorporate more Spanish into the script isn’t enough to save a compromised production of the musical theater classic.
Thanks to grants from the Central Indiana Community Foundation and Lilly Endowment, a shrew will be tamed in August … and you’ll have a better chance of hearing it.
So did you make it to a concert at the Lawn or Klipsch? Enjoy the Gospel Brunch at the Egyptian Room? Catch “The Screwtape Letters” at Clowes?
A playful program of in-the-moment exercises crafted by a Pulitzer Prize winner highlighted an ISO all-American program. Krzysztof Urbanski conducted.
Suzanne Sweeney has decided to stay at the Indiana Repertory Theatre as managing director, a few days before she was supposed to start a new job at the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.
This summer, a major fest vacates its Labor Day post while a newcomer claims a Fourth of July spot.
Warning: The following column contains a critical mass of geeky references. If you don’t know your elbow from an Ewok, discretion is advised.
First in a month-long series of D-restaurant reviews.
Those odd bracelets aren’t avant garde jewelry. They are the latest in wearable tech designed to track your every move. And that’s a good thing.
Tony Kanaan’s action-packed victory is proof enough that officials shouldn’t tinker with how IndyCar finishes its races.