Uhh Yeah Dude Is Coming to Downtown Phoenix
How’s your live comedy podcast?
How’s your live comedy podcast?
“I hope we can help artists create viable businesses with their craft.”
For one reading event.
Yes, Arizonans will also get a chance to see it. Mostly.
A pre-eclipse party, the Beer Olympics, and Will and Grace trivia.
Featuring RoRo and the warehouse district.
“…We’re excited about being back on a street near other galleries and businesses.”
“Comedy is the last raw form of expression and they’re trying to kill it.”
Effective immediately.
It’s the Olympics of hip-hop dance.
Art, pool partying, and pre-eclipse.
The Heard Museum has extended its “Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera” exhibition through Monday, September 4. The exhibition features 33 works by the renowned 20th-century Mexican artists. It opened on April 11, and was originally scheduled to close after August 20. The Heard Museum is the only North American stop…
It’s part of a new initiative called Opening a Window: The Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship Program.
The Iglesias sisters find joy in the resistance.
Don’t let your weekend go to waste.
“And then I was like, ‘Man, it would be cool if I punched somebody’s head off for Johnny Cage!'”
Get schwifty.
Time flies. Two years ago this summer, New Times teamed up with Valley Bar to create a monthly live reading series. Our tagline: True Stories. And Drinks. We’ve lived up to that, with more than two dozen shows on the books — and documented in our podcast, available for free…
We sat down with its stars Blessin Giraldo, Cori Grainger, and Tayla Solomon.
In the 1980s, four-quadrant studio comedies (i.e. for the whole family) peddled in relentlessly dark premises that directors then brightened up with wholesomeness: Three Men and a Baby features an orphaned infant who is mistakenly given away to drug dealers; Ghostbusters boasts multiple fatalities at the hands of an accountant…
The dictates of Hollywood screenwriting can’t quite constrain the wildness of Jeannette Walls’ family and her best-selling memoir. Despite a tidy resolution, too many scenes whose shapes are immediately familiar from other movies, and an absurd climax that dramatizes the conflict between a daughter and her father through the wheezy…
Taylor Sheridan isn’t afraid to embrace genre. His Wind River plays more like an unusually well-made episode of CSI: Wyoming than the highly anticipated directorial effort from the screenwriter of Hell or High Water (which may well have been last year’s best-written film). Set in the desolate, snow-covered Wind River…