Performing arts
Piano Slam 5 marries music, hip-hop and poetry at Arsht Center
The Dranoff event showcases duo pianists and student poets at the Arsht Center.
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The Dranoff event showcases duo pianists and student poets at the Arsht Center.
The week ahead at the movies and on TV
Reggaeton singer and social media master Don Omar and deceased Mexican regional music idol Jenni Rivera were the biggest winners at Thursday night’s Billboard Latin Music Awards, broadcast live on Telemundo from the BankUnited Center in Coral Gables.
George Jones, who influenced countless country stars and whose colorful life fueled endless stories in Nashville, died Friday at 81.
The ‘Young Talent, Big Dreams’ competition uncovers Miami-Dade youngsters with talents in music and other arts.
Both teams competing to redevelop the Miami Beach Convention Center now say they would save the theater.
The pas de deux Justin Peck created for Miami City Ballet was just one element of the New World Symphony’s “New Work” evening, but Chutes and Ladders, vibrantly performed by Jeanette Delgado and Kleber Rebello, made a vivid impression even amid the rich array at New World Center Saturday.
Despite common threads, the stories of two tragic teens don’t mesh in the new AAPACT production.
Director Michael Bay uses humor to recount an incredible story involving bodybuilders, drugs and murder.
The week ahead at the movies and on TV
Playwright and journalist Janet Langhart Cohen, wife of former defense secretary William S. Cohen, imagines a meeting between Anne Frank (Zasha Shary) and Emmett Till (Shawn Burgess) in ‘Anne & Emmett.’ The African American Performing Arts Community Theatre is presenting the memory play about the two famous teen victims of hatred and prejudice at the African Heritage Cultural Arts Center, 6161 NW 22nd Ave., Miami, through May 12. Performances are 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday. Regular tickets are $20 ($25 for Saturday’s opening performance; $15 for first weekend Friday and Sunday performances). Call 305-456-0287 or visit www.aapact.com.
The actor brings dimension and depth to a fearful guy in Miami Beach Stage Door’s production.
When I visited Paris, my girlfriend spent the whole flight chattering about Coquilles St. Jacques and goat-cheese tarts and escargot. Except to annoy her by interjecting “You mean snails?” every time she mentioned the escargot, I mostly kept quiet. My first meal was going to be at the McDonald’s on the Champs-Elysees, where I wanted to check out a report that Le Big Mac was stuffed with foie gras. (It wasn’t. Damn Internet.) I like gourmet food, but nothing beats eating a cow. At heart, I’m a burger guy.
Christina Spigner starts her day feasting on egg whites and oatmeal.
The O, Miami Poetry Festival, which wraps April 30, still has some big events on tap to promote the love of poetry.
James Sherman’s Beau Jest is well-suited — maybe ideal — for the core audience at Stage Door Theatre in Coral Springs.
Matthew Korinko soars as the mad, vengeful barber in Stephen Sondheim’s challenging musical.
Southern white men don’t usually drive racial dialogue. For as long as race has riven America, they have been depicted more often as the problem than the solution.
Coachella and Lollapalooza are sold out. Bonnaroo’s nearly there, too. But eager fans need only be patient: Wait a few years and chances are you’ll have a star-studded music festival of your own within driving distance.
The week ahead at the movies and on TV