Metro Weekly

Arts + Entertainment

  • Review: Imperial Teen

    ''Pumped up pecs and sticky skin, floors unswept and walls are thin,'' the four members of Imperial Teen sing in unison on a jaunty new...

  • Sunday Arias

    ''By nature, cabaret is an evening of song, of stories, of fun in an intimate space, where there's a direct connection with the audience,'' says...

  • Review: Justin Utley

    Justin Utley is still on a mission. The former Mormon missionary, later a pop star in the church's own Utah-based entertainment industry, may no longer...

  • Tom Goss, Potomac Fever and The Pushovers at Atlas

    This Friday, March 2, Atlas Performing Arts Center is offering what it’s billing as a gay night of performances as part of its Intersections: A...

  • GLOE’s 5th Annual Queer Purim Party

    The DC JCC’s Kurlander Program for Gay & Lesbian Outreach and Engagement presents its fifth annual Purim party, “Masquerade & Mischief,” with a repeat performance...

  • Review: We Need to Talk About Kevin

    Film doesn't get much grimmer than We Need To Talk About Kevin. It's an utterly bleak, astonishing piece of work that demands your attention just...

  • Review: Cosi fan tutte

    When an opera is as much a staple in the repertoire as Mozart's Cosi fan tutte, it's hardly surprising when a director gets the urge...

  • Gay by Association

    Michael Ian Black once made out with Bradley Cooper. ''He wasn't yet People's Sexiest Man Alive,'' Black says. ''Had I known he would be that,...

  • Nominees for 2012 Helen Hayes Awards Announced

    The Helen Hayes Awards nominees for 2012, DC’s theater awards, were announced on Monday, Feb. 27, and include nominees ranging from fifteen nominations, including Outstanding...

  • Suprasensorial at the Hirshhorn

    Suprasensorial: Experiments in Light, Color and Space reevaluates the evolution of the international multimedia Light and Space installation movement through the work of five pivotal...

  • Beyond Bare

    When Rutgers University student Tyler Clementi killed himself in 2010, Carl Menninger might have been more disturbed than most. As a gay assistant professor at...

  • From Shuffle to Show Boat at the In Series

    From Shuffle to Show Boat: Prelude to the American Musical explores how the musical came to be, drawing from vaudeville, operetta, blues and Tin Pan...

  • Devil Boys from Beyond at Landless

    Landless Theater Company’s latest campy cartoon character romp — Devil Boys from Beyond — is said to be a hybrid of Invasion of the Body...

  • Fortune’s Bones: The Manumission Requiem

    The Washington Performing Arts Society presents this musical tribute to an African-American slave who served as a doctor in post-Colonial Connecticut, which grew out of...

  • Pardon the Pundit at The Harman

    The D.C.-based political comedy theater Pardon the Pundit makes hay out of the hypocrisy, absurdity, corruption and self-righteousness from both parties in the nation’s political...