Where to Go & What to See in Philly
Where to Go & What to See in Philly
For the first time in 84 years, the historic Elkins Park mansion will open its doors for a flower show in connection with the new season of HBO’s The Gilded Age.
REVIEW: Around the World with Stew in Passing Strange
Wilma’s snazzy revival makes a good case for this charming but quirky show.
12 Things to Do in Comedy, Poetry, Movies and Magic
Yolanda Wisher, Andrea Gibson, Ministry of Secret Jokes and more.
Music: 8 Shows to See in the Next 7 Days
Lana Del Rey, Mt. Vengeance, Alejandro Escovedo and more.
Harmon Leon and Ted Rall Invade Trump’s America
The authors of Meet the Deplorables make two Philly stops this week.
From free concerts to outdoor day-drinking to roller-skating and games, here’s what will keep you busy on the Delaware all spring and summer long.
Mah-jongg mania. A diva of dirt. And a whole bunch of reasons to dance it out.
Coming Attractions: 7 Movies to See This Week
Starring Mexican Wrestlers, the Sigma Kids and Pennywise the Clown
11 Things to Do in Comedy, Theater, Art, Books and Poetry
TuRae, Michael Wolff and Ursula Rucker and more.
5 Questions: Aaron Sorkin on “Molly’s Game”
The first-time director on his love of jargon and why he likes to write about heroes.
Enjoy 250+ spirits, including whiskey, scotch, bourbon, vodka, gin, rum, tequila, handcrafted cocktails and more.
Join us for the launch of The Forever Paycheck: The New Retirement Strategy to Spend More, Worry Less, and Never Run Out of Money from New York Times bestselling author Jean Chatzky.
A Doll’s House in a #MeToo World
The Arden’s production of the classic drama couldn’t come at a more poignant time.
31 Things to Do This Weekend
Lawrence Killebrew, Sam Jay, Frog Holler, Daniel the Tiger and more.
Michael Wolff, Author of Trump Tome “Fire and Fury,” Is Coming to Philly
The veteran chronicler of high-level hijinks will discuss the controversial book at the Free Library.
REVIEW: Baskerville Serves Up a Chamber-Sized, Jokey Sherlock Holmes
Walnut Street Theatre’s talented ensemble is its own reward, but they can’t disguise the thinness of Ken Ludwig’s script.
