Violinists Simone Porter and Blake Pouliot met at the Colburn School as teenagers. After years blossoming as solo artists, the two are taking the stage together for a night dedicated to LA and their friendship.
Apple's latest promo film features Pedro Pascal dancing through the street. Dancing may not be his strong suit, but choreographic genius allows the ensemble to make him shine.
Sophie Swithinbank's play "Bacon" captures the aftermath of bullying and the impact masculinity, sexuality and power have on two boys in West London.
Repetition is all the rage in L.A.’s latest theatrical additions. Here is how two productions (and a TV show) use the tool to create deeply emotional releases in the story.
Nashville musical artist Bren Joy recently released his highly anticipated debut album, "SUNSET BLACK. " In it, he navigates love and adoration one musical genre at a time.
Faye Driscoll's "Weathering" created a colliding sculpture of bodies for the stage allowing audiences to reflect on their own movements, excretions and connections for a grounding sense of humanity.
Ramekon O'Arwisters' exhibition at Craft Contemporary surveys nine years of his art practice tying and weaving broken objects to showcase and accept their beauty, no matter how fractured they may be.
Gabriel “MoFundamentals” Gutierrez presents "UARHÁN I II III (Dance 1 2 3)," a three-part performance that has helped him reconnect to his P’urhépecha roots and share his foster-adoptee experience.
H.Sinno’s upcoming show, “Poems of Consumption,” puts Amazon review poetry into song for a reflection on capitalism.
Los Angeles would not be the city it is today without its artists (and neither would this newsletter). In addition to the top events, here's a list of resources to help those impacted rebuild and restart.
Emily Marchand channels her love for her late dog Ozzy in an upcoming exhibition at OCHI Los Angeles titled "The Slumber of a Prince," marking a shift toward unapologetic joy in her work.
Director Luca Guadagnino brings William S. Burroughs' novella to the screen, capturing details so profoundly queer out of the leading character's unrequited love.
