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Brand new music from Mideau, Civil Lust, Adjacent To Nothing and more.
Hey, kids! Now we're getting back into the swing of things, as over the coming week we've got three release shows for you, representing four different albums.
Animated comedy, Holocaust-themed drama and one already-controversial science-fiction story come to multiplexes, while a 20-years-removed sequel and a weird supernatural drama hit the art house. The Boss Baby (pictured) might be Toy Story for people who didn't understand the metaphor the first time, but its comedic charms carry it a long way.
Talking with the SLC violinist before PechaKucha Night on March 31.
Every so often, The State Room plays host to PechaKucha nights in SLC. Each event brings in about a dozen presenters to either talk on the subject at hand, or perform their craft.
Millionaires ask Hatch to close loopholes that benefit the 1%
Wealthy Utahns advocating for economic justice delivered a letter to Sen. Orrin Hatch’s downtown Salt Lake City office imploring him not to support tax cuts for people like them. About six members of the Utah chapter of Patriotic Millionaires, which bills itself as a group of high-network Americans, met Wednesday morning outside the Wallace F. Bennett Federal Building, in which Hatch’s Utah office is located.
Chatting with the studio co-founders before the release of DIVE: Starpath
Thanks in part to the EAE program at the University of Utah, a lot of cool video games come out of this state. Through their program, many designers, programmers and artists have been able to collaborate beyond the projects they create in class.
Chatting with one of the guests for the Grid Zine Fest on April 8.
A while ago we chatted with the crew of the Griz Zine Fest as they were starting to launch and getting their bearings as far as what they were going to do in the community. On April 8, they'll be launching their first official festival at the Salt Lake Arts Academy with workshops and guest speakers.
Holladay residents 'appalled' over removal of historic trees.
Several asked the council to come up with a new ordinance to protect trees in an area that is famous locally for its majestically-tall, 100 year-old cottonwoods.
