Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs is a film that makes a powerful statement about the world we live in and whether we choose to merely pass through it on the sidelines. … read more
Film Review: Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs Tonight
Film Review: Eddington
Eddington is the best portrait of everything wrong with modern-day American politics. … read more
Lords of Misrule Theatre Company: Where Punk Meets Play
Where traditional theatre companies strive for institutional growth, the Lords of Misrule have different ambitions. … read more
Review: Sextile — yes, please.
Sextile aims to please and yes, they did. You get everything with this album: the seduction, the substance and the sizzle. … read more
SnoCore Tour: February 1996
My tickets should have been at the window of the Horticulture building but when I got there and flashed my picture ID there were no tickets to be found. … read more
Serial Killer of the Month: John Wayne Gacy
John Wayne Gacy had the personality makeup of a sociopath, he felt absolutely no remorse for any of his victims. … read more
Review: Hotline TNT — Raspberry Moon
Get out the pressed polo shirts, khaki shorts, Top-Siders, blue and white lawn chairs and cocktails under sun hats. … read more
Keeping Public Lands in Public Hands with the SUWA Stewardship Program
Since its inception in 2016, the SUWA Stewardship program remediated 1,058,312 square feet of landscape and removed 10,965 pounds of trash from public lands. … read more
Going at it Hammer and Tongs: The Journey of Wasatch Forge
Having personally taken classes at Wasatch Forge, I can tell you that yes, you will get dirty, and yes, it will be hot and sweaty, but you will definitely have a smile on your face when you leave. … read more
Film Review: Superman
It’s Gunn’s telling of the story, and if you watch it as such, it’s a delightfully goofy movie that will leave you eager for more. … read more
Julian Cope
Julian Cope is back again, a welcome intrusion into your mundane world. … read more
Common Shred: Take the Art off the Wall and Ride It
By the time you’ve worked your way through “Common Shred,” the show feels less like an exhibit and more like a conversation between friends who’ve been meeting up at the skatepark for years. … read more
