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    • Localized SLUG Mag’s Localized is the monthly, local music showcase founded in 2001 as a way for local musicians to receive recognition for their work. The monthly showcase provides bands playing with free posters to promote the show, a write-up in SLUG Magazine for the two headliners, payouts and digital promotion.
    • Brewstillery SLUG Mag’s Brewstillery celebrates Utah’s breweries and distilleries by offering tastings of local beer and spirits. Featuring local food trucks, local artisans and crafters and local music—this all ages event has something for everyone to enjoy. It’s a family-friendly event with kids 12 and under free.
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Cueva Law Firm: A Story of Success

Posted on February 4, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
With the Cueva Law Firm, (L–R) Susana Maldonado, Isabel Cueva, Sage the office dog, Alexandra Johnson and Caroline Ramos work to provide the immigration-law landscape with a much-needed dose of empathy and understanding.

With a focus on family-based immigration, the work Cueva Law Firm does is at once tumultuous, exhausting and rewarding.
… read more

Posted in: Activism, Outreach and Education, CommunityTagged: Cueva Law Firm, immigration, law

Sundance Film Review: Judas and the Black Messiah

Posted on February 2, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Judas and the Black Messiah, from director Shaka King (Newlyweeds), showed at the Sundance Film Festival last night and did not disappoint. 

Judas and the Black Messiah, from director Shaka King (Newlyweeds), showed at the Sundance Film Festival last night and did not disappoint.  … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Judas and the Black Messiah, Shaka King, Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: Prisoners of the Ghostland

Posted on February 1, 2021 (September 13, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Still of Nick Cassavetes and Nicolas Cage in Prisoners of the Ghostland

Prisoners of the Ghostland is a nonsensical mess that had me feeling like one of those characters from a certain era of Bugs Bunny cartoon. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Nicolas cage, patriot pictures, sion sono, Sofia Boutella, Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: R#J

Posted on February 1, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
In this retelling of Romeo and Juliet, R#J feels more like a very intriguing experiment than a particularly good film.

In this retelling of Romeo and Juliet, R#J feels more like a very intriguing experiment than a particularly good film. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Cameron Engels, Carey Williams, Francesca Noe, R#J, Sundance 2021

Sundace Film Review: Jockey

Posted on February 1, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Jockey is a triumph of melancholy and wistful moments woven together by a skilled director and actor who has never been fully appreciated.

Jockey is a triumph of melancholy and wistful moments woven together by a skilled director and actor who has never been fully appreciated. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Clifton Collins Jr., Clint Bentley, jockey, Marfa Peach Company, Moisés Arias, Molly Parker, Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: Marvelous and the Black Hole

Posted on January 31, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Kate Tsang's Marvelous and the Black Hole is by no means terrible, and it kills almost 90 minutes adequately enough.

Kate Tsang’s Marvelous and the Black Hole is by no means terrible, and it kills almost 90 minutes adequately enough. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Kate Tsang, Marvelous and the Black Hole, Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: Mother Schmuckers

Posted on January 30, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Mother Schmuckers relishes in the glitching, sometimes senseless approach to collage afforded by the early internet era.

Mother Schmuckers relishes in the glitching, sometimes senseless approach to collage afforded by the early internet era. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Harpo Guit, Lenny Guit, Mother Schmuckers, Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: Mass

Posted on January 31, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Mass is an uncompromisingly provocative film, one sure to be the subject of discussion if people can steel themselves up to watch it.

Mass is an uncompromisingly provocative film, one sure to be the subject of discussion if people can steel themselves up to watch it. … read more

Posted in: SLUGmagTagged: Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: Flee

Posted on January 30, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
 Flee is a magnificent achievement in directing, and a genuine game changer for documentaries as an artform.

 Flee is a magnificent achievement in directing, and a genuine game changer for documentaries as an artform. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Flee, Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: On the Count of Three

Posted on January 30, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Jerrod Carmichael's On the Count of Three is an interesting commentary on the difference between angry self-pity and true mental illness.

Jerrod Carmichael’s On the Count of Three is an interesting commentary on the difference between angry self-pity and true mental illness. … read more

Posted in: SLUGmagTagged: Jerrod Charmichael, On the Count of Three, Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: How It Ends

Posted on January 29, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Zoe Lister-Jones & Daryl Wein's pre-apocalyptic How It Ends is slight and forgettable, but it is an enjoyable little excursion.

Zoe Lister-Jones & Daryl Wein’s pre-apocalyptic How It Ends is slight and forgettable, but it is an enjoyable little excursion. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Sundance 2021

Sundance Film Review: Coda

Posted on January 29, 2021 (January 24, 2022) by Asha Pruitt
Coda perfectly encapsulates the idea of challenging narrow viewpoints regrading the ways we communicate, the ways we live and the ways we love.

Coda perfectly encapsulates the idea of challenging narrow viewpoints regrading the ways we communicate, the ways we live and the ways we love. … read more

Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: Coda, Siân Heder, Sundance 2021
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SLUG Mag is one of Utah’s longest-running and most experienced independent magazines. Since 1989, SLUG has given a voice to Utah’s community and continues to expand its coverage in both print and digital media.


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