The internet has been a boon to modern moms in many ways. It has provided stay-at-home moms with contact and communication with the outside world. It has practically created the work-at-home mom. And just as important, it has given moms a way to vent, to get real — often with hilarious results.
YoungArts, the nationally recognized incubator of young artistic talent, will kick off 2018 with its annual performance and gala, Backyard Ball, this Saturday.
Like many a Collet-Serra protagonist, Michael endures much punishment throughout The Commuter — some of it, as with one close-quarters battle involving a guitar, presented in spectacular extended-take fashion
Former dolphin trainer Russ Rector, who pioneered the anti-captivity movement, passed away Sunday.
Star Trek: Discovery star Wilson opens up about his pivotal role in the iconic sci-fi franchise.
Thursday Well, who really did frame Roger Rabbit? If you don’t know or simply want to experience the classic flick, head to Wynwood this week. To honor the 30th anniversary of director Robert Zemeckis’ classic Who Framed Roger Rabbit? O Cinema will host a special screening for one night only…
The Miami Design Preservation League’s 41st-annual Art Deco Weekend returns to South Beach this Friday. The free three-day, open-air festival draws thousands of people to Ocean Drive for a jam-packed weekend of events ranging from live music and shows to guided tours. The sheer number of events can be overwhelming, so let us guide you to some of the best happenings during the fest.
Theater collective Primal Forces’ new production, Communion, promises “emotional fireworks” and more, says artistic director and theater founder Keith Garsson. Sparks will fly among the disparate characters: a lesbian psychiatrist, her alcoholic mother, and her evangelical daughter, each hooked on her own ardent and oppositional beliefs.
The Post tells the story of the late Katherine Graham (Meryl Streep), the longtime publisher of The Washington Post, who took over its operations after her husband committed suicide in the 1970s
From monstrous mystery eyeballs to Lego men bearing incoherent messages, this is our list of the ten weirdest things to wash up on Florida’s beaches over the years.
In Paddington 2, the emigre bear (again voiced by Ben Whishaw) appears to be the glue holding the Browns’ diverse, colorful neighborhood together
From a women writers’ residency at the Betsy Hotel to a sci-fi film panel at Books & Books and a panel on reducing plastic use in Miami, there are plenty of options for free events you can attend in Miami this week.
Bradlee and Graham learn over the course of The Post to abandon the clubby congeniality that allowed politicians to lie to the press for so long without ever getting called on it
This surge of internal agony seems intended to pulse throughout the movie’s gruesome state-crossing trek, but Bale, in the part, is much less caricature-adjacent in the lighter beats …
From superpricey to simple neighborhood centers and hard-core, military-style programs to calmer yoga-style options, here’s a list of Miami’s best gyms.
It’s not easy having eyes all over the scene, being around to take in all the wild visuals at all the worthwhile places in the city. There are, however, those parties and gallery openings where a fortunate photographer can point and shoot. Every week, in collaboration with WorldRedEye, New Times…
With low-key events such as screenings of Creature From the Black Lagoon and The Color Purple, laser light shows, free music, and the grand opening of a Miami record store, we’ve got you covered with a rundown of the best things to do in Miami this weekend.
Visitors to the Wolfsonian-FIU can learn about some scarcely seen artifacts later this month when Nathaniel Sandler takes guests on a tour of the museum’s archives. Sandler is the operator of Miami’s own mobile library, Bookleggers, and has always had a keen interest in exploring museums. To share his passion with South Florida, Sandler secured a Knight Foundation grant to fund Crypt Cracking events, which open local museums’ permanent collections — including items that usually sit in storage, out of public view — to visitors.
Nestled in a corner of the Design District’s recently opened Paradise Plaza, past multistory boutiques and an upscale gelateria, and behind a row of trees strung with tinsel stands the new home of Thierry Goldberg Gallery. Formerly of New York, the gallery made its way to Miami, where it found a space just a few doors down from Goop Gift. But don’t let the luxurious surroundings fool you. The gallery’s inaugural exhibition, Tschabalala Self’s first Miami solo show, “Sour Patch,” is inspired by bodegas.
At the age of 65, choreographer Bill T. Jones speaks about dance with intellectual curiosity and the confidence of experience. Since his beginning in New York’s experimental 1970s dance scene, he has earned a place in the high tiers of dance history. Now, as a mature artist with a full resumé, he is in position to look back, not only at his own career but also at the shape a life might take and how to tell it.
Bob Barker hopes Miami Seaquarium’s new year’s resolution is to retire the orca Lolita.
If you’re still using a rotary phone or dial-up modem, Pérez Art Museum Miami’s Tech Takeover probably won’t float your boat. But for everyone else living in 2018 and wanting to explore how tech is shaping the modern Miami landscape, this is the event. This month’s free community night…
