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It’s no secret Madison, Wisconsin holds a unique plethora of entertainment options each summer — so much so that it can be overwhelming to decide where to spend an afternoon or evening.
After watching “The Fall Guy,” I found what most movies today seem to be lacking: fun.
Canadian indie-pop band Alvvays rocked the Sylvee on April 24, performing their 2022 critically acclaimed album “Blue Rev” and fan favorite tracks like “Archie, Marry Me” and “Dreams Tonite” during their fifth stop in their U.S. Spring tour.
A University of Wisconsin-Madison student adaptation of the play “Boy Gets Girl” by Rebecca Gilman cuts deep into dating experiences and expectations of women in a three-day run in Vilas Hall room 4010.
Eight years after vanishing without a trace, a girl reappears in the aisle of a local grocery store. When desperately questioned by a friend about where she went, she only has one response: “Do you remember a TV show we used to watch together?”
The Sylvee is the largest music venue on Madison soil. With a capacity of 2,500, it’s been home to a number of iconic concerts. As one might imagine, the energy among the largely general admission crowd is unmatched, and April 10, 2024 was no exception.
Stars of Max’s new political drama “The Girls on the Bus” shared behind-the-scenes details and stories from set at a virtual press junket on March 20.
The Chazen occupies a paradoxical space on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus, wavering between its status as a hidden gem and a well-known tool used to rope prospective students into enrolling. On any given day, there might be a tour group huddled together in the lobby or a long line at the cafe.
Ripped straight from the 1960s, “The Universal Theory” is first and foremost a movie about atmosphere.
Another annual Wisconsin Film Festival has come to a close on campus.
“Do Not Expect Too Much From the End of the World” is a shamelessly modern and irreverent film, blending cinema history with politics in a way that is refreshing and captivating, reminding us of what movies can do.
Comedian Kathy Griffin is bringing her new tour “My Life on the PTSD-List” to the Madison Overture Center on April 21. The tour marks her return to the stage after a six-year break from performing.
With a title like “Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person,” you pretty much know what you’re getting into.
For more than two decades, “Mamma Mia!” has brought joy and nostalgia to the stage. The smash-hit musical combines ABBA’s timeless music with a heartwarming story of love and self-discovery.
First, a disclaimer: talking about this film to those who haven’t seen it can be a bit messy. A few elements that some consider to be big reveals are described by others as the very premise of the movie. Some of my descriptions may be a bit vague, since I’m staying on the conservative side to make sure I avoid any spoilers. If you’re interested in the full blind experience, this article should be safe, but I would recommend steering clear of even the Google synopsis.
Beer, women and trucks: the holy trinity of stereotypical portrayals of country music.
Solutions by The State News
