Priority list includes beer at Conner Prairie, a DK dance revival, more
Plus some starting points for a First Friday trek.
Plus some starting points for a First Friday trek.
Downtown bash included Steak ‘n Shake burgers, discounts for beautiful women, and “normals” looking for a good time.
Indianapolis Art Center opted to focus on art vendors, noting the cost of including not-for-profit groups.
Plus Dionne Warwick to be honored at Indiana Black Expo’s Summer Celebration.
Indianapolis Opera and Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra team up for a summer kick-off event at White River State Park.
Thoughts on Wisdom Tooth’s production of the Shakespeare equivalent of the “Star Wars Holiday Special.”
Grammy-winner Tiesto headlines the Pavilion at Pan Am Plaza pre-race bash.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway becomes a massive movie theater for a screening of the Paul Newman film “Winning.”
Also news from American Pianists Association, headliners at Indy 500 and the Warehouse, a new wine fest, and Gen Con’s official beer.
This week, the list includes poetry, farce, and a supersized concert.
Local production of the mystery warhorse answers both “whodunnit” and “whydoit.”
Artist-designed miniature golf holes highlight Indiana’s history and cultural touchstones.
Here’s how to score passes to the new financial thriller.
Palladium and Tarkington performances also include Dr. John, George Thorogood, Sara Evans, and the Boston Pops.
Also high hopes for TOTS’ “Bat Boy: The Musical” and the annual art trek through the Stutz Building.
Local institutions react quickly to the death of the iconic musician with screenings of his hit 1984 film.
Bob Dylan, Miranda Lambert, Snoop Dogg, Gwen Stafani and many more are visiting Indy area over the next few months. See the full list.
The Indiana Historical Society’s T.C. Steele exhibition includes 43 works, some never seen by the public.
About 6,000 people visit the 400,000 square-foot former car factory that now houses the studios of over 60 artists.
I’m still in awe of the way the musical smartly and slyly ingratiates even its more sensitive audience members into its world and still not sure that many realize this isn’t a show that’s just about mocking Mormons.