Chicago has debated Pass Over all summer, without getting to the merits of the play itself
Tag: Vol. 46 No. 40
Issue of Jul. 13 – 19, 2017
Watch a Drifter bartender make a farm-fresh cocktail with instant ramen seasoning
Jill Anderson of the Drifter makes a fresh, farm-focused quaffable with the highly processed food product.
Medieval nuns own their pleasure in The Little Hours
In the a farcical comedy based on Boccaccio’s Decameron, Aubrey Plaza, Alison Brie, and Kate Micucci star as sisters with a new mister.
Cool your sweaty corpus with stir-fried ice cream at Legend Tasty House
Chinatown’s Legend Tasty House is your source for “phat” rolled ice cream
The truth about what happens when you recycle the wrong stuff in Chicago
Claims about truckloads of recyclables ending up in landfills have been misleading.
Thodos Dance Chicago bows out after a final New Dances this weekend
The 25-year-old company and choreography incubator presents one last summer showcase.
Study: Chicago drivers pay more for downtown street parking than in any other U.S. city, and other news
Also, Chicago airport security officers will no longer be considered police officers.
Everyone in Chicago should see ‘Then They Came for Me’
A powerful art exhibit about Japanese-Americans and internment camps is also deeply relevant in the current historical moment.
The Amish Project, Hitch*cocktails, and seven more new stage shows to see now
A one-woman show about a terrible tragedy and an improvised thriller performed under the influence are among this week’s best bets.
Seams from Scott McClanahan’s marriage
The Sarah Book, the author’s latest, is a “fictional” account of his personal experiences.
Our Time Will Come is a subtle, moving study of Hong Kong’s WWII resistance movement
Ann Hui’s historical drama pays tribute to the unsung heroes of political movements.
A one-man show about Lester Bangs has no psychotic reactions
How to Be a Rock Critic doesn’t quite capture the greatness of the famous writer and critic’s work.
Hir is Steppenwolf’s latest, funniest victim-impact statement
Oh dad, poor dad, Taylor Mac’s hung you up on meds . . .
On ‘Lay Down,’ rising rapper OMB Peezy balances his native Alabama with his adopted home in California
Recent 300 signee OMB Peezy, who plays Reggie’s on Thursday, is being hailed as a new avatar of regional rap—and his breakout single shows how distinctive he can be.