Fourteen artists tell multi-layered stories of marginalized voices through their work

Wayne shines as writer, actor, and director for his debut film

The show reimagines Homer’s ‘The Odyssey’

Strong directing, acting, and production design give this play its magic

Get ready to get blown away

The magic is missing from this Victorian-era telling

The latest (and hilarious) musical rendition of ‘Pride and Prejudice’ comes to Seattle

Much like an electric unicycle, "Stuber" is stupid, disgustingly millennial, and hilarious to see. Unlike an electric unicycle, it’s worth paying for.

The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood (PRB) is spending the summer in Seattle — along with a slew of painting, drawing, and decorative arts from 19th century Britain in the Seattle Art Museum’s (SAM) “Victorian Radicals: From The Pre-Raphaelites to The Arts and Crafts Movement.”

For a relatively small venue, Washington Hall was crowded on the night of June 16 as fans gathered to listen to Kishi Bashi (stage name for Kaoru Ishibashi) perform on tour for his new album “Omoiyari.”

Brutal writing and a fusillade of action don’t entirely derail this emotional coming-of-age story

Intended for younger viewers, this devised piece gave audiences a new take on the age-old tales

Music and laughter abounded in the outdoor Shakespearean production

Jaw-dropping visuals and a stunning soundtrack make the atrocious writing worth overlooking

Documentary pays tribute to the woman who became a journalist ‘to have fun, do good, and raise hell’

Stellar across the board, this music biopic takes the genre in a new, exciting direction

His creative energy takes a new but equally impressive direction in the LP

UW School of Drama’s production provides a night of satire, poetry, love, and ridiculous costumes

I’m disappointed, but not surprised

The film is smart and take-no-prisoners funny, but its surprising emotional depth is what will make it a classic

This original play by UW student Brian Dang reveals the harrowing reality of a Chinese-Vietnamese immigrant family’s emotional baggage

The hitman returns for another installment of outrageous, nonstop fighting

This is the first LP for the band, which has UW roots

Cultural differences and a weak plot make this movie hard to watch

Only Woods, who has made one of the year’s best albums with “LEGACY! LEGACY!,” has mastered it

The film succeeds on cute Pokémon and Ryan Reynolds’ charm

Seattle Opera’s take on the iconic epic updates some, but not all, of its sore spots

Two beloved rock acts return, respectively, with ‘Scatter the Rats’ and ‘Father of the Bride’

The film is a great balance of vulgarity and sincerity

This incarnation of Steve Martin’s play evokes hearty laughter and provides food for thought

No one likes sad company, right? Well, in the case of “Melancholy Play: A Chamber Musical,” written by Sarah Ruhl with music by Todd Almond and directed by the Undergraduate Theater Society’s (UTS) A.D. Kassing, sorrow takes on an unexpectedly irresistible and sensual form.

Funny, faithful, energetic, this musical is the Percy Jackson and the Olympians adaptation we deserve

Part of the journey is the end, and I was not ready

Despite energizing performances, it seems like this show tried to be as woke as possible with minimal adaptation

The 55-minute project is the latest collaboration between Donald Glover and Hiro Murai

Become enchanted at McCaw Hall with Seattle’s classiest romantic comedy

On the seven-track EP, the increasingly ubiquitous boy band looks inward

In space, no one can hear you screw

No buildings were harmed in the making of this movie

A Klan leader and a black activist quarrel and connect in this poorly-timed historical drama

Why do I keep going to these horror movies alone?