The American Black Film Festival Spotlighted Ryan Coogler and Issa Rae Before the Fame
This year’s lineup includes a tribute to Love Jones with Nia Long and Larenz Tate, and a showcase of films from South Africa.
This year’s lineup includes a tribute to Love Jones with Nia Long and Larenz Tate, and a showcase of films from South Africa.
The lineup includes panels with celebrities and voice actors from Star Wars, Doctor Who, Lost, and more.
Sofia Luna’s cabaret draws on the history of the occult, rock conspiracy theories, and the enduring mystique of Led Zeppelin.
Bye-bye, Yulissa. We hardly knew ye.
Owner Michelle Cameron recounts local tattoo history for the family-run Miami institution, Tattoos by Lou.
The outdoor theater concept was partly inspired by founder Gerry Cottle’s circus upbringing.
The festival is still an unapologetic space for Caribbean culture.
The party shuttle is a rolling, rhinestone rebellion against boring commutes and segregated nightlife.
The mural honors the legacy of baseball’s groundbreaking Negro Leagues.
Cera is one of the best parts of the auteur’s new film, The Phoenician Scheme.
Locals have varied, and emphatic, reasons for shunning relationships in 2025.
One undated clip appears to show the 27-year-old repeatedly using the n-word while appearing on a podcast.
The poet and activist wrote the book in Little Haiti, and it contains tributes to Purvis Young and the Maroons.
World Red Eye spotted celebrities at LIV, Palm Tree Club, and the new Miami Worldcenter.
Unlike many gyms with a “hardcore” atmosphere, Margate Barbell greets newcomers with unexpected warmth.
The spy movie extends the Wes Anderson brand into wild new territory.
Drag brunches, parades, rooftop raves, art exhibitions, and more.
Miami’s growing tattoo scene provides plenty of options.
Beat the heat with art!
The grant is awarded to five artists who work with technology and new media. Wright is the only Miami-based recipient this year.
Steve Aoki popping champagne at LIV, KaroliÌna KurkovaÌ strutting down the runway, and other celeb sightings this week.
New Times editor and Grove resident Nicole Lopez-Alvar found curious residents, police, and contractors surrounding the playhouse Friday evening.