Entertainment
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With the rise in popularity of the spoken word movement and slam competitions, open mics have become a constant in Philadelphia's entertainment scene. more
The 28th annual Philadelphia Fringe Festival kicks off this week. more
Historic Germantown’s “Music Alive” series continues Sept. 14. more
At the time of its release in 1986, few, if any, could have predicted that “Labyrinth” would be Jim Henson’s final directorial feature. more
Philadelphia native and hip-hop artist Eve returns to her hometown Sept. 18 to discuss her new memoir. more
The Philadelphia Ballet will offer five productions and a gala celebrating the company’s 60th anniversary while the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society will present 48 recitals. more
The weather is cooling down and the leaves are changing color, which can only mean one thing: Chestnut Hill’s Fall for the Arts Festival is fast approaching. more
Uncle Bobbie’s Coffee & Books will welcome popular podcaster and motivational speaker Wallo267, on Sept. 11. more
Since being released from prison more than two decades ago, the Rev. Michelle Simmons has turned her formidable energies into helping others. more
Piffaro, the Renaissance Band, and the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia are set to open their 2024-25 concert seasons. more
When you return home from watching “Young Frankenstein,” do yourself a favor and put on the 1935 classic "Bride of Frankenstein." more
In a world teetering on the edge of perpetual crisis, artists have long served as seismographs of societal tremors. more
West Mt. Airy’s popular Malelani Cafe will celebrate its 10th anniversary, Saturday, Sept. 14, in what promises to be a rollicking street fair. more
A new exhibit at Springside Chestnut Hill Academy will showcase works that highlight the natural splendor of the Wissahickon Valley. more
Philadelphia’s Academy of Vocal Arts, America’s leading training ground for professional singers, is celebrating the 90th anniversary of its founding. more
The contemporary assessment of 1944’s “To Have and Have Not” is that it was too derivative of “Casablanca.” But it was in the hands of masters. more
Lois Villemaire's book, “My Eight Greats,” is replete with poems about Chestnut Hill. more
It's the first foray into fiction for long-time Chestnut Hill resident Miles Orvell, a professor at Temple University for more than 50 years. more
The long-running Wings N’ Wheels festival returns on Sept. 7 for its 32nd year. more
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