Maryland native filmmaker Amy Nicholson’s ‘Happy Campers’ follows residents as they mourn their “shabby Shangri-La” on the eve of its demolition to make way for a resort.
“Joyce J. Scott: Walk a Mile in My Dreams,” a 50-year career retrospective of one of the country’s most important working artists, opens March 24.
From the performances to the acceptance speeches, we break down the highlights and lowlights.
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Martin Scorsese's elegiac and powerful chronicle of the horrific fate of the Osage nation rivets from start to finish.
Curated by the theater and a local intentionality committee, this weekend's event will showcase more than 150 performers, artists, and makers.
The Maryland State Arts Council recently awarded a conservation grant for the full restoration of the mural, which has become something of a symbol for its historically working-class neighborhood.
Ahead of six hometown shows at The Lyric this week, the comedian opens up about his Greektown roots and the inspiration behind Ronnie—the Joe Flacco-loving, Bawlmerese-speaking character he portrays on social media after Ravens games.
Stain contributed to the city’s acclaimed 2012 Open Walls project.
The artist and educator operates a three-story Puerto Rican home museum in Belair-Edison.
The Remington shop's Instagram photo series shares images of employees' well-worn shoes, with each featuring descriptions about their brand, lifespan, and story.
Every year, there are countless opportunities for summer camp. The hardest part is choosing which one to attend.
With inclusive, innovative efforts, local companies refuse to let the curtain fall on Baltimore's opera scene—which dates back nearly three centuries.
Despite the rain, revelers rightfully upheld the Artscape after-party tradition at venues throughout Station North.
"We're very conscious of whose shoulders we're standing on," says UMD alum Alan Mingo Jr., who plays The Wiz in the revival that kicks off in Baltimore Sept. 22.
A visual recap of the evening of fun and fantasy benefitting the Ocean Renaissance Foundation.
The 31-year-old "Converse Conductor" (often wearing his signature Chuck Taylors) wants everyone to feel like the Meyerhoff is their home.
After three years off, the city's free arts festival is finally making its grand return Sept. 22-24. Here are the highlights you can't miss:
In 'They Killed Freddie Gray: The Anatomy of a Police Brutality Cover-Up,' the independent journalist analyzes problems with the established narrative that Gray was fatally injured during a “rough ride.”
At a ceremony attended by celebrities and fans who traveled from near and far, Baltimore's iconic filmmaker was presented with the 2,763rd star on the famous walk.
In its 19th year, the group is moving forward with its first woman of color leader and a beautiful new facade at its location next to The Charles Theatre.
Developed in the late 1700s and early 1800s, shape-note singing soon moved south and west along with the frontier.
The towering puppet of a 10-year-old Syrian refugee is coming in September as part of a walk across the U.S. to spread human rights awareness.
The local performing arts festival returns in September following a four-year pandemic-related hiatus.
More tactile and immersive than ever, Baltimore's art scene is turning over an exciting new leaf.
A smart and sexy love triangle set in Paris, if you're into that sort of thing.
The Baltimore artist conjures a canvas out of his hometown.
Baltimore filmmaker Gabriel Goodenough discusses the new documentary.