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.
The Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles' annual holiday concert returns with songs about sweets. Beneath their annual glamour is a message of community that has persisted for 46 years.
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The Future Perfect's latest exhibition, "Radiant Contour," shares its appreciation for juxtaposing aesthetics by finding a mesmerizing harmony between craft and design.
After attending Rudy Perez's post-humous retrospective at Highways Performance Space, I found myself grieving something that could've been.
Jay Blakesberg's exhibition "RetroBlakesberg" shares decades of music history with moments he captured as a music photographer. Each image has a story he can tell.
I attended the Latino Theater Company's "Encuentro" festival this past week and immersed myself in the magic of Latine theater. Here are the highlights.
Following the results of this year's election, many are shocked by the overwhelming number of Latinos voting for Donald Trump. Here's why it shouldn't be a surprise.
But only for just a second. I've got something to show you about the importance of making bold choices like this director did in "A Streetcar Named Desire."
Nearly 25 years after its release, Lisa Cholodenko's "High Art" is making its restoration premiere in LA. What began as a first swing at independent film became a queer classic.
