We review five films off the expertly curated lineup of features, docs, and shorts.
Why the author's hardboiled horror has afforded him cult status among local literary types and Internet gorehounds alike.
Contributing photographer Perry Hall captures the energy of The Flock at the international matchup, which was a nail-biter until the last second.
Find the Best in Baltimore
Arts & Culture
And win it over on his new rock-and-roll album, Forgive.
Entertaining but shallow road trip film confronts racism in the Deep South.
We spoke to the Baltimore singer-songwriter about her musical journey.
Restaurants at Harbor Point offer something for every palette.
When it comes to cooking, it’s all about ease for The Ivy Bookshop owners Ann and Ed Berlin.
Viola Davis and co. serve up the best action film of the year.
Our monthly roundup of openings, events, and news from the art world.
Locals remember time spent with the 95-year-old comic genius.
The Northern Outer Banks is more than a summertime destination.
Notre Dame of Maryland University launches the state’s first art therapy master’s program.
’Tis the season to ditch the mall and browse unique gifts from area artisans.
Street photographer Martha Cooper has documented urban culture for 40-plus years.
You voted, and now, here are your picks for the best that Baltimore has to offer.
Tender coming of age story will quietly break your heart.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning play from Lynn Nottage uses the familiar to take a hard look at our country's past and present
Gay conversion therapy drama is too understated for its own good.
The latest from DeRay Mckesson and Laura Lippman.
The latest from Andy Bopp and Wume.
As the iconic Towson record store prepares to close its doors, customers look back on its 40-year run.
The Eastern Shore singer stars with Jonah Hill this Saturday.
The celebration will illuminate the city with literature and lights next fall.
Melissa McCarthy tones it way down—and just may earn her first Oscar.
We profile some of our city's most beloved icons.
As hubs disperse, Baltimore’s art scene slowly diversifies.
Jessie Unterhalter and Katey Truhn talk materials, working together, and new projects.
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