The Sedaris siblings tell a dark tale of passion in their new play.
An homage to the writer, whoever he is.
A disquieting look at the loss of privacy.
IS THERE SUCH A thing as Mad Board Disease? In an eerie replay of the events of January 1994, when…
The kids are alright
OMNIUM-GATHERUM ACT Theatre; ends Sat., Nov. 1 As the fluttery, Martha Stewart-like hostess orchestrates the presentation of the amuse-bouche (“mouth…
A hundred years of ballet history in one PNB program.
Send listings two weeks in advance to visualarts@seattleweekly.com. Last Chance Atelier 31 Rebecca Raven’s 2- and 3-dimensional paintings inspired by…
In the alley, vomiting Markie Broiler: Man alive! We’ve found every stinky finger-licking secret on the green ball Planet Seattle…
Lectures and Events ARTIST LECTURE: ALFREDO ARREGUIN The Mexican-born Seattle painter talks about his work, which combines the visionary and…
Politics and the personal are inextricable in David Hare’s masterful play.
The newest in the “best” shorts competition falls short.
A sharp production of Noël Coward’s unlikely romantic comedy.
Send listings two weeks in advance to visualarts@seattleweekly.com. Lectures and Events Artist Conversation: William Cumming KUOW-FM reporter Marcie Sillman talks…
I’m a little skeptical of art as refuge. Sometimes, when art tries too hard to offer contemplation and peacefulness, you’re…
Color is worth 1,000 words in his monochromatic paintings.
Susan Orlean, Lawrence LaRose, and Jerry Stahl
How Bob Fosse made art from his craving for celebrity.
American music is celebrated in a week’s worth of concerts.
Bharti Kirchner, Douglas Coupland, Rupert Isaacson & Tanya Shaffer, Anthony Doerr, and Ann Cummins.
