A dose of Shakespearean doggerel may soon join the more traditional USO entertainment that provides U.S. troops with some relief from 6-mile marches, combat drills and cleaning details.
The documentary "Four Sisters for Peace" was created by the students of Southside Family School in Minneapolis with their help of their teacher Susie Oppenheim and Twin Cities filmmaker Mike Hazard.
Collecting Art. For many it's a past-time that reeks of elitism, money, and mystery. But the Weisman Art Museum is out to prove that buying your own personal masterpiece is not only fun, it's affordable This weekend it launched Art Mob, an educational program for aspiring art collectors.
London's Improbable Theater troupe returns to the Twin Cities tomorrow. In cooperation with the Walker Art Center and Theatre de la Jeune Lune, the ensemble group will perform The Hanging Man.
Arthur Nersesian's novel "Chinese Takeout" is not really about food. It's more of a wild tour of the New York art scene. The book's hero, Orloff Trenchant, supports his painting by selling second-hand books on the street.
The Central Standard Film Festival is underway in a variety of theaters around the Twin Cities. It features independent American films that come not from either coast, but from the middle of the country.
Mickie Turk is co-producer and director of the documentary "Wayward Girls." The film is scheduled to appear twice in the Central Standard Film Festival in Minneapolis on Thursday and then again on Sunday.