Hear the music of Norah Jones, attend Kelly Strayhorn Theater’s annual House Party benefit or see the exhibit "Myth-Science of the Gatekeepers."
We rounded up the performers coming to your favorite local venues, from Stage AE and PPG Paints Arena to the Roxian Theatre in McKees Rocks and the Pavilion at Star Lake.
Top Pick: Carnegie Museum of Art Gets Some Fresh Air (and a Dose of Squonk) with Inside Out
This year marks 125 years since Dippy’s discovery.
The horror movie is directed by Osgood Perkins, son of “Psycho” star Anthony Perkins.
“Widening the Lens: Photography, Ecology, and the Contemporary Landscape” challenges our inherited environmental narratives.
The disturbing Hollywood mystery from director Ti West follows the lauded 2022 films “X” and “Pearl.”
A debut poetry collection from Dorian Hairston tells the life story of Pittsburgh great Josh Gibson, while Lynn Emanuel displays rage and sadness in some of her finest work.
This surprising and soulful prequel isn’t merely the best in the series, it’s one of the best films of the year.
A strong cast elevates the motorcycle drama from writer/director Jeff Nichols.
They will share poignant stories and traditional music in seven free concerts June 24-27 in the region.
New feelings take over as the complexities of adolescence are rendered in thoughtful and often hilarious detail.
All-American Rejects headlines the festival, which has spread to two days.
The creaky franchise runs out of steam, as its once-bankable stars can’t do it like they used to.
Writer/director Ishana Night Shyamalan makes her feature debut with a suspenseful yarn in a great setting.
The 65th annual free art and music event heads into its final weekend, ending Sunday with the Ben Folds concert at 7:30 p.m.
“People’s attention spans aren’t always what they used to be,” says Hattie Fletcher, who started “Short Reads" early last year.
O’Briant’s musical stand-up special, “One-Man, No-Woman, Show,” is in the middle of a run at local theaters.
One of Pittsburgh’s longest-tenured theaters is bringing song and dance to the outfield, presenting a musical review at Wild Things Park.
Style and spectacle abound in a prequel that demands to be seen on the big screen.
Feel like a kid again at this interactive exhibit, which runs through Jan. 5 at the Carnegie Science Center.
“KAWS + Warhol” at The Andy Warhol Museum juxtaposes the two artists’ commercial works as well as their darker themes.
It’s more for your inner child than actual children, but “IF” is too charming to dismiss.
A retread of a widely watched documentary, “Back to Black” is a cash grab and little more.
Numerous intimate music venues have opened across town in recent years, providing music lovers with a variety of new stages, sounds and entertainment.
There are some decent monkeyshines scattered throughout this epic, but the series is still too dull and too self-important.
This month, the museum celebrates its 30th anniversary. Here are 15 things to know about the iconic institution.
Jerry Seinfeld’s Pop-Tart parody is a delightful throwback to the big, bold comedies of the past.
Kristofer Collins' selections include a warm and witty ode to all things bookish and a collection of essays.