Psychedelic witch anime, a maze about racism, conversations about net art, and more.
The Seattle filmmaker’s 3-D turn distinguishes him in an excellent field.
There’s a kind of madness at loose here, from the sheer number of films (something in the neighborhood of 250 features this year, from 85 different countries) to the variety of events involved.
A state investigation found the King of Beers skirting the rules to elbow into Seattle’s famous beer scene.
The indie mainstay finds new life in songs from another place and another time.
Given the silo-centric culture here in Seattle, the notion of uniting the city’s disparate scenes might also be considered “experimental”—an interesting new tack the festival is taking this weekend.
As part of Spectrum Dance Theater’s #RACEish season, Byrd is using Baldwin and Mead’s past encounter to consider the state of the present day.
Damien Jurado, the Transgender Film Festival, Working Stiffs, and more.
It’s time for ShellNo 2.0: Bigger, better, and wetter.
Despite a ruling that Carol Burton should have her job back, Seattle Public Schools is keeping her out of the classroom and leaving it to students to run the Garfield choir program.
Enjoying a few tokes with your lover can make everything better.
Beyoncé-inspired industrial music, exhibits about tiny-living, and ‘Caddyshack’-inspired art shows.
Within the next five weeks, Hartinger is unleashing not one, but two new EPs of original tracks unto the world.
It was clickbait before its time. In 1958 composer Milton Babbitt submitted a thinkpiece to High Fidelity magazine under the benign title “The Composer as Specialist,” and an editor changed it to the more belligerent “Who Cares if You Listen?”, starting a firestorm whose embers still glow.
As the regional brewing scene blows up, its lack of diversity remains an issue.
The poster artist discusses his new show, changing Seattle, time travel, and feces.
Seattle’s dance music scene goes to Golden Gardens for a day party.
A week and a half ago, sacked teacher Carol Burton won an appeal to get back her job teaching choir at Garfield High School. But according to her lawyer Kevin Peck, Burton still hasn’t returned to the classroom. This afternoon, Burton and her supporters will ask the school board to fix that.
The journalist and social entrepreneur dishes on his fledgling news blog’s first two years.
Through deeply reported stories, stirring critiques, and insightful interviews, Seattle Weekly connects its readers to the doers, thinkers, businesses, and…
