Arts & Entertainment

The character we see on stage is Mary Magdalene. And more.

The film, screening April 14, will be a featured selection of this year’s Princeton Environmental Film Festival.

The 2004 movie was so influential that screenwriter Tina Fey and producer Lorne Michaels figured, why not a musical?

Grin and beer it: On April 7, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt legalized the sale and consumption of beer in the U.S. after 13 years of Prohibition.

Karlheinz Stockhausen's Klang will have performances on Saturday and Sunday at FringeArts.

The Syrian-American poet and hip-hop artist Omar Offendum spent this week in Philadelphia and will perform at the International House this Sunday.

The Philadelphia Orchestra will premiere a new choral work based on sounds and poems crowdsourced from area residents.

Philadelphia kicked off April’s Jazz Appreciation Month by naming native son Jamaaladeen Tacuma as this year’s recipient of the Benny Golson Award.

This brutal look at a life spent languishing in a privately operated "correctional facility" comes from theater artist Kash Goins.

The HBO movie directed by Barry Levinson debuts Saturday and stars Oscar winner Al Pacino as Joe Paterno.

'The Darkest Hour seems to show the prime minister with a whisky in every scene, but as he famously said, 'I have taken more out of alcohol than alcohol has taken out of me.'

Spielberg’s success has made him such a quintessential figure that, if you asked 10 people on the street to a name a film director, all 10 might very well identify him.

For more than three decades, Craig Trostle has made the food taste better with his unique carvings.

The production of "The Diary of Anne Frank" at People’s Light and Theatre in Malvern, Pa., which included a multiracial ensemble of actors, stirred controversy.

When I heard that Hollywood was making a movie about Chappaquiddick, I said to myself, "Hallelujah. It's about time."