Salt Lake Acting Co., Brian Posehn, La La Land Live and more.
by City Weekly Staff
Staging the Utah Arts Festivals tests organizational creativity.
by Scott Renshaw
Douglas Morton composes to the rhythms of an aquarium's inhabitants.
by Lee Zimmerman
Strange News from Another Star, Juneteenth Celebration, Space Venture Coalition and author Mary Roach.
When two artists come together to display vastly different work in the same space, the narrative created just by walking from one end of a gallery to the next is striking.
By City Weekly Staff
June 14, 2017
A&E Culture
A high school student's award-winning art represents a shift in the LGBTQ experience in Utah.
In 2017 Utah, a work by an openly gay high school student won a Juror's Award at the Springville Museum of Art's 45th annual All-State High School Art Show.
By Scott Renshaw
May 31, 2017
G.S. Larson, Ogden Film Festival, Julianne & Derek Hough and more.
Masculinity has been a mythic subject in art going back to the time of cave-dwellers.
By City Weekly Staff
May 31, 2017
Sylvia Torti brings humanities and science together for the psychological character study of Cages.
It's easy to fear the worst about a clunky, extended literary metaphor.
By Scott Renshaw
May 24, 2017
Monroe Martin, Utah Symphony, The Moth Live and more.
Monroe Martin has made comedy out of his challenging childhood.
By City Weekly Staff
May 24, 2017
Ballet West brings local audiences the variety of a National Choreographic Festival.
When Artistic Director Adam Sklute took the helm at Ballet West in 2007, one of the first and most daring ideas he implemented was a new program in the company's annual lineup.
By Katherine Pioli
May 17, 2017
Salty Cricket, Living Traditions Festival, Tatiana Larsen and more.
Salty Cricket Composers Collective continues its quest to bring modern classical music into the heart of downtown Salt Lake City with the performance Three's Company.
By City Weekly Staff
May 17, 2017
Wait Wait ... Don't Tell Me!, Wasatch Theatre Co. Page to Stage Festival, Colm Tóibín: House of Names and more.
Let's face it: The news isn't all that upbeat these days.
By City Weekly Staff
May 10, 2017
Downtown Ogden uses art to inspire a sense of community.
Can art be a force for change?
By Brian Staker
May 3, 2017
May the Fourth Be With You, Rhapsody in Blue, The Will Rogers Follies and more.
Get your eye rolls out of the way: The concept might be based on a groan-worthy pun, but May 4 has still become Star Wars Day for millions of fans.
By City Weekly Staff
May 3, 2017
Three new theater productions explore dark themes.
>If you want to experience the most exhilarating acting performance on a Utah stage this year, be forewarned.
By Scott Renshaw and Missy Bird
April 26, 2017
Kelly O’Neill, SALT Spring Concert, Jenna Kim Jones and more.
Kelly O'Neill—a recent recipient of a BFA in studio art emphasizing in photography/digital imaging from the University of Utah; likes to tinker with digital production.
By City Weekly Staff
April 26, 2017
CUAC ends a legacy of celebrating Utah art as deserving of global attention.
On Friday, April 21, after 13 eventful years, the Central Utah Art Center—better known as CUAC—will stage a gallery stroll and a closing party for both its current exhibition, Utah Ties, and the gallery itself.
By Andrea Wall
April 19, 2017
Art Behind the Zion Curtain, David Owen, Sebastian Maniscalco and more.
The term "Zion Curtain" conjures up a few images for people who live here, like the secretive area in restaurants behind which adult beverages are mixed.
By City Weekly Staff
April 19, 2017
A new Flintstones comic combines rock puns with biting social commentary.
The year is 2017, and there are a lot of things I never thought I'd have to say—like "President Trump" or "There's a new Star Wars movie this year, too?"
By Bryan Young
April 12, 2017
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