LOU’S VIEWS: Familiar names and foreign treasures highlight Indy Film Fest
Jeff Bridges and Chris Pine headline "Hell or High Water." The outstanding crime drama shares the screen with documentaries, foreign films and more.
Jeff Bridges and Chris Pine headline "Hell or High Water." The outstanding crime drama shares the screen with documentaries, foreign films and more.
“19 Stars of Indiana” includes Bill Blass, the Overbeck Sisters, and more.
It hasn’t gotten the groundswell of attention that Giordano’s did when opening here, but Chicago’s Aurelio’s has a strong, deserved fan base
Two events provided chances for these very different arts organizations to push their limits.
Dance Kaleidoscope’s artistic director just completed his 25th season with a production that looks both back and ahead.
“Hamilton” isn’t the first bold, rule-breaking musical that looks at America’s past in a fresh way.
Indy native featured in Goodman Theatre’s production of Lorraine Hansberry’s underappreciated American classic.
The repurposed, energized gallery-plus building seems just the spot for the evolving needs of Big Car Collective.
The Indianapolis Museum of Art’s artist-designed mini-golf course is likely to be a temptation for anyone who has ever swatted a colored ball and kept score with a tiny pencil.
State Museum demonstrates breadth with “Indiana in 200 Objects” while Historical Society shows the depth of artist T.C. Steele.
Among the winners were reporters Jared Council and Lou Harry, who won top honors for their work in business reporting and arts and entertainment coverage.
“Leyenda” includes some marvelous visuals, including a pair of giants biggie-sized by shadow play.
In a democracy, it’s easy to forget that the most interesting, mind-expanding artwork comes from the quirky sensibilities and unique life experiences of artists
Chef Dan’s Irvington eatery offers Louisiana- and Mississippi-inspired family recipes.
Recently, I visited intending to write exclusively about “Alien Worlds and Androids.” Soon, though, I found my attention focused elsewhere
What happens when two former Philadelphians head to Hoagies & Hops?
Fat Rooster Diner takes over the space formerly occupied by One South, retaining its predecessor’s popular pasta station but overhauling the rest of the menu.
When you go, don’t make a beeline for the third-floor galleries dedicated to the show. Instead, start in the lobby, where you’ll find a room devoted to Anila Quayyum Agha’s “Intersections.”
Plus thoughts on the Phoenix Theatre’s thriller ‘On Clover Road’
At Watami Sushi, what you may give up in strong flavors, you gain in accessibility and low cost.