After nearly 5-year run, Cellular Cinema at Bryant Lake Bowl will come to a close
Godspeed You! Black Emperor at First Ave., eclectic dance at American Swedish Institute, Legends at the Capri and a rock opera at Icehouse.
Covering Minnesota’s theater, music, dance, literature and visual arts.
Godspeed You! Black Emperor at First Ave., eclectic dance at American Swedish Institute, Legends at the Capri and a rock opera at Icehouse.
Our weekly roundup of recommended reading, listening or viewing by MinnPost’s staff and contributing journalists.
At this year’s festival, the punk-pop group is performing in an official showcase show at Austin’s Drafting Room.
Linton helped discover a new mineral, improved the process for manufacturing asphalt and later supervised the women’s ward at the Rochester state hospital.
Monte will appear at the State Theatre on Saturday night, part of her current tour with an eight-piece band in support of “Portas,” her first solo album in ten years.
The Twin Cities are popping right now.
Our weekly roundup of recommended reading, listening or viewing by MinnPost’s staff and contributing journalists.
The 90th birthday celebration at Orchestra Hall will feature Dominick Argento’s “I Hate and I Love” and folk music arrangements by Carol Barnett, Alf Houkom, and William Hawley.
The war devastated people throughout south-central Minnesota.
They will play a two-night stand at The Palace Thursday and Friday night, with saxophonist Nubya Garcia as the noteworthy opener.
There’s flamenco happening in St. Paul at Park Square, and gallery reception happening at Macalester with four really interesting artists that are looking at history and memory in unusual ways.
People from Ukraine have been settling in this part of Minneapolis for more than a century.
Our weekly roundup of recommended reading, listening or viewing by MinnPost’s staff and contributing journalists.
We have to transform our institutions. We have to think about what the work is, who it’s for. How is it advancing justice? What does justice-centered theater look like?
Following passage of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920, Moller continued her activism by advocating for the Equal Rights Amendment and women’s labor rights.
A few options for letting art, music, and film slow things down — and draw you in completely.
Our weekly roundup of recommended reading, listening or viewing by MinnPost’s staff and contributing journalists.
Pederson had been involved in the installation “Paper Dialogues: The Dragon and Our Stories” in the Turnblad mansion before his death from a heart attack earlier this month.
In the 1950s, Minnesota communities — like others across the United States — began to expand beyond the boundaries of city centers into newly formed suburbs. Suburban sprawl led to a widespread interest in preserving open spaces.
Minnesota’s support of new, innovative arts endeavors is evidenced in this week’s performance offerings.