Friday: "Bad Day at Black Rock"
“One of the few Hollywood films to tackle anti-Japanese-American bigotry during World War II,” this 1955 CinemaScope thriller will show you how the movies used to handle...
“Red Sparrow” realizes our deepest cultural fears: “The Cold War did not end. The Americans are drunk on shopping and social media,” and it's Mother Russia’s time to strike…
Initially North Country Music and known from the early ’70s to the mid ’80s as Oar Folk Records, the shop has left an imprint on the Minneapolis music scene for decades. But the times are a-changin’.
One might expect a punk outfit called the “Uranium Club” to have an explosive, noise-fueled outlook in all they do. But the members of the band are all pretty stable elements.
Friday: Screening of "The Room" – Midnight Madness
This December, the Uptown Theatre's monthly showing of “The Room” complements this week’s release of James Franco’s “The Disaster Artist.”...
Those whose favorite Björk albums are “Debut” and “Post” may be disappointed at how much her latest resembles 2015’s “Vulnicura.” “Utopia” is for die-hard fans of her latest style.
Documentary, animation, docu-drama, thriller — the 5th annual Cine Latino Film Fest, hosted by the Minneapolis-St. Paul Film Society, offered a great variety in today’s Ibero and Latin-American cinema.
“Welcome to my world. Wheelbarrows of chicken, broken projectors.” So begins our introduction to the Twin Cities chapter of the Psychotronic Film Society.
Friday: MN to Palestine: How to talk about colonialism at Thanksgiving
Following social justice movements at college, but anxious about how to handle heated conversations around the turkey table? IfNotNow...
“The Killing of a Sacred Deer” is a psychological horror film without cheap thrills. It’s a challenge to the things that make us feel safest: family and medicine.
It’s hard not to think of death as the leaves turn brown and the ground hardens. But for the University's mortuary science department, death is part of everyday life.
This past Friday, you would have found them at the Science Museum of Minnesota, decked out in their blackest robes and pointiest hats, wandering among different wizarding world-themed activities at the museum's first adult Wizard Camp-In.
A zine is exactly what it sounds like: a mini magazine. They're published by the creators, who're sometimes cartoonists or other artists, sometimes just people compiling doodles.
This summer, amid “contractors and plans, volunteers and sweat, missed deadlines and anxiety,” the Trylon cinema expanded. It is now ready to let the celluloid roll.
The volunteer-operated shop that sells records, cassette tapes and secondhand books moved into a glossy new space in the Corcoran-Powderhorn neighborhood.
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