Arts & Entertainment

Sept. 11 - 13: “A Few Good Men” in Del., Fringe Fest in Philly and It’s Iconic Tour in South Jersey are among weekend event highlights.

How has the legendary R&B group stayed in harmony for over thirty years?

With the indefinite closure of the Landmark’s Ritz Five theater and a failed IMAX theater deal at Riverview Plaza, what is the state of Philly’s movie scene?

The sculpture of Sylvester Stallone’s iconic fictional boxer Rocky Balboa will be moved out from the top of the museum’s steps, to be replaced by the original version.

A politician who grew up in theater, Torsella mixes his two passions in “Declaration.”

Cody Stuhltrager embraced art while in prison. Now he hopes to share his experiences through a two-part exhibit this fall.

Dads take center stage in four Fringe shows that range that mix comedy, drama and even a little circus.

The play about Anthony Fauci and Larry Kramer takes its script directly from a C-SPAN broadcast on which they appeared 33 years ago.

A pair of shows at Philadelphia’s Fringe Festival highlight past and current challenges facing members of the armed services.

A black box theater and event space make the ballet’s new headquarters accessible by the public.

Sept. 3–6: From soul to pop, a strong concert lineup proves that Philly-area fans enjoy diverse genres of music.

The Academy will continue scientific research and public education, but its museum will go the way of the dinosaur.

The federal CETA program employed tens of thousands of artists with a 1973 jobs-training law. Its impact has been largely overlooked.

For its 33rd iteration, XPNFest will set up shop at Wiggins Park on the Camden Waterfront with multiple acts, including Dawes and Little Feat.

On August 2, Dr. Frank N. Furter, Wadsworth, Pennywise and more put on a special one-night show.