A new documentary premiering at MSPIFF follows Indigenous dancers across North America, using movement to explore culture, history and resilience while centering joy over trauma.
A new composition questions how civic responsibility has changed in the U.S. after 250 years. Sunday at Orchestra Hall, “Sing Democracy 250” brings music and the foundation of America together.
After canceling a January reading over safety concerns following a federal agent shooting, Theater Mu is moving ahead with the premiere of “HMong Futures,” a play shaped by that disruption and its aftermath.
MSPIFF combines local premieres and international films with panels and filmmaker conversations to connect Twin Cities audiences to both regional storytelling and the wider film industry.
Artists across Minnesota use form itself — from ceramics and printmaking to captions and repertory film — to reinterpret history, place and collective experience as something active rather than fixed.
From New Ulm to Minneapolis, this week’s Art Hounds recommendations highlight a quilt exhibition honoring Mary Hartten, a rare staging of “Grumpy Old Men,” and a new play about Ada Lovelace.
An alternate reality game about a fictional Minnesota band spilled into real life when a staged plane crash announcement reached tens of thousands of unsuspecting social media followers, prompting genuine confusion and grief.
Minneapolis band Sallyforth wrote “Clover” after a storm filled with green skies and sirens, but as the single is released, the song has taken on new meaning amid months of fear and violence tied to an immigration enforcement surge in the Twin Cities.
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