There isn’t much about playwright Beth Henley’s 1981 Pulitzer Prize-winning play “Crimes of the Heart,” now playing at Flying Anvil Theatre, that should be funny. But it is often hilarious.
The …
Vienna Boys Choir brings history, perfection to Knoxville
In the United States, we don’t often get the chance to experience an institution that’s more than 500 years old. Someone from somewhere else has to bring it to us: …
Hu charms with spirited Mozart concerto at KSO Classics
Knowing that Edward Elgar’s “Serenade for Strings in E Minor,” Op. 20, which opened the Knoxville Symphony Chamber Classics concert Sunday at the Bijou Theatre, was first performed by 35-year-old …
Guitarist An Tran charms with gorgeous playing
An Tran, the young Vietnamese guitar virtuoso, played an exhilarating program of music at the Knoxville Guitar Society this past Saturday night.
His program ranged from the 20th-century Spanish composer Joaquin …
It would be a ‘crime’ to stay home this weekend
Theater, music and film – what more could you ask from the Knoxville arts scene this weekend?
Flying Anvil Theatre is bringing back the Magrath sisters in “Crimes of the Heart,” Beth …
Stewart-Sanabria creates intriguing unreality
There’s something both subversive and deceptive about artist Denise Stewart-Sanabria’s work. One category of her work, drawings of life-size people, is currently on display in the Dogwood Arts Gallery on …
‘Detroit ’67’ gets tone of the time just right
Chelle Poindexter (Dee Dee Batteast) and her younger brother, Lank (Gerrard James), are adults still living in their family home. When their parents die, it turns their world upside down. …
Visually dazzling, intellectually stimulating ‘Jehanne’ leaves emotional hole
One thing that was clear about GO! Contemporary Dance Works’ production of “Jehanne – the Story of Joan of Arc” last weekend at the Bijou Theatre: GO’s artistic director, Lisa …