“Disenchantment” left me feeling disappointed. While Netflix is trying to appeal to the inner child in growing adolescents, it just could not reach the level of greatness that its sister animated shows, “Bojack Horseman” and “F is for Family” have gotten to.
With the beginning of the new month came Jay Rouge & the Stoges’ new album. Released on Monday, the album “Friends & Lovers” comes just in time for woodsers and long drives to visit family. Quirky lyrics fill the album, and catching all the witty lines makes the album worth a listen.
“The Wolves” is a heartwarming, laugh-out-loud and brutally honest look inside the world of a varsity high school girls’ soccer team working through the ever-changing process of growing up.
This is not the ordinary tragedy of death, daggers and deception that you snoozed through in 11th grade English.
“Umwelt” is a German word that translates roughly to environment, and it is the namesake of downtown Gainesville’s newest interactive art exhibit.
Gainesville has a chance to stop and smell the flowers this weekend when Catherine Yu’s new play “The Day is Long to End” premieres.
For graphic novelist Andre Frattino, Florida’s history, arts and culture is everything.
The Avenue is giving a voice to entertainment, literally. Today, the Avenue is launching its first ever podcast: “The Avenue: Roundup.”
The Harn Museum of Art is welcoming Lee Anne Hurt Chesterfield as the new museum director.
Gainesville artists are coming together to transform a batch of retired mannequins into works of art — celebrating the legacy of pride.
What can separate even the closest of friends? The future. What can reunite them? The past.
Screenings are open to the public on the last Thursday of each month until the year ends.
UF’s Danza Dance Company, a premiere student-run performance dance company, will celebrate 20 years with its Anniversary Showcase on Saturday.
Local T-shirt company Always True Collective returns this weekend with a one-day art show and party with live local music and live T-shirt printing.
Downtown Gainesville might give New Orleans a run for its money Thursday and Friday.
Sit back and dive deep into America’s rich musical history Monday night at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.
Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” has seen several iterations on the stage and on screen since the book was first published in 1843. No matter the presentation, the classic story withstands the test of time to communicate its central themes of goodwill, generosity and forgiveness.
On Oct. 27 I had the pleasure of attending the Florida Players’ production of “Raised In Captivity” at the Phillips Performing Arts Center.
The 36th Annual Downtown Festival and Art Show returns this weekend to take over Gainesville.
Fans of the hit Broadway sensation “Kiss Me, Kate” will be able to experience the show for the next two weekends courtesy of UF’s School of Theatre and Dance. The cast will perform the Tony Award-winning musical at the Constans Theatre, while in celebration of the theater’s own 50th anniversary.
Solutions by The State News
