Memphis Movies This Week: ‘Jaws’ at 50, peak Prince on IMAX
As the “summer blockbuster” concept took hold, “Jaws” was widely credited — or blamed — with birthing the concept.
There are 91 article(s) tagged Arts & Culture:
As the “summer blockbuster” concept took hold, “Jaws” was widely credited — or blamed — with birthing the concept.
It’s a chance not only to spotlight the creative voices shaping the future of style but honor the zest you can only get in the Bluff City.
“It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley,” a new feature-length documentary about Buckley’s life and music, will be released Friday, Aug. 8, where it will begin a full, exclusive engagement at Malco’s Ridgeway Cinema Grill.
In May, attendees of the Stage & Sketch figure-drawing class drew wrestlers as graphic designer and illustrator Shelda Edwards called out poses.
Third Eye Blind, Ashanti, Ja Rule and other artists are also scheduled to perform. Here’s a roundup of concerts coming to the Memphis area in June.
At mid-year, the biggest comedy hit at a somewhat resurgent American box office has been a sleeper-success female-buddy movie. Maybe that will change in the weeks ahead.
This week, learn what happens if you fall inside a black hole, watch a summer cult classic and ease on down the road to see “The Wiz.”
“A lot of people (criticize) Memphis, including Memphians,” singer Zoë Dominguez said. “But because of that, people really want to try and make it better. That’s what I’m all about.”
Sixteen organizations have been nominated for the awards that celebrate the best in Memphis theater for the 2024-2025 season.
Plus, two new horror films and a thriller about an anti-government extremist in a stand-off with a chief of police.
A soul/punk trio from Baltimore, a Texas country singer-songwriter and top-selling rock acts from the late 1990s and early 2000s are coming to a stage near you in July.
This week the Hi-Tone Cafe hosts a market with queer vendors and free hot dogs. Plus a couple of guys named Lee join forces with a Sheikholeslami for an art show at the Dixon Gallery & Gardens.
Memphian Stacy Bautista will compete with the Fuego Latino Roller Derby team at the Roller Derby World Cup in Innsbruck, Austria, which takes place July 3 to 6.
“Brad Pitt and race cars? I guess Father’s Day comes twice this year.”
Plus, Chris Herrington ranks the Wes Anderson films he’s seen.
Seeing a movie on the big screen with the score performed live is a real treat, and one usually reserved for silent films. But not so Thursday.
The Orpheum High School Music Theatre Awards took place Thursday, May 22, at the Orpheum Theatre in Downtown Memphis.
“Black Panther” director Ryan Coogler and actor Michael B. Jordan collaborate again in “Sinners,” where blues music and Memphis musicians play a major role.
Don’t know every band on the Riverbeat lineup? Daily Memphian staffers did the cold hard research into each artist performing at the Downtown Memphis music festival.
Also, comedy classic “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” returns for a 50th anniversary big screen revival at several local theaters.
The annual Memphis theater awards program has overcome its financial shortfall with a fundraising drive and plans a change for this year.
Believe the buzz; “Sinners” demands to be seen with the best sound and image quality you can find.
Advance word on “Sinners,” which incorporates the contributions of many Memphis-area musicians, is very strong.
What were the odds English-Irish actor Steve Coogan would grace local screens twice this week? Strangely, pretty good.
This week, punk rock changes a teen girl’s life at Circuit, Black-owned food trucks take over Tiger Lane and you’ve got one more chance to go back to Comeback Coffee.