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Rogers Park

Chicago's Rogers Park neighborhood is known for its vintage apartments and Victorian houses, its proximity to Loyola University Chicago, and its independent spirit. Read about Rogers Park  Show more »
Chicago's Rogers Park neighborhood is known for its vintage apartments and Victorian houses, its proximity to Loyola University Chicago, and its independent spirit. Read about Rogers Park  « Show less

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    Jun 14, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  1. Wistful Cole Porter revue is just right for Chicago summer

    Vocal quality really matters at the Theo Ubique Theatre Company, the shabby-chic venue for small musicals in Rogers Park, so it's no surprise that director Fred Anzevino's simple but delightful and lovely new summer Cole Porter revue is beautifully sung. But familiarity with this special, no-dress-code place does not compromise the sheer pleasure of perching oneself on a bar stool or at a cramped table, feeling the warm breeze from the street and "L" tracks outside, and experiencing the only-in-Chicago auditory combination of "Let's Misbehave," sung with passionate enthusiasm, and the words "doors closing," spoken with, well, comforting CTA certitude.
    Vocal quality really matters at the Theo Ubique Theatre Company, the shabby-chic venue for small musicals in Rogers Park, so it's no surprise that director Fred Anzevino's simple but delightful and lovely new summer Cole Porter revue is beautifully sung....

    Tags: Chicago Transit Authority, L (movie), Entertainment, Arts and Culture, Music

  2. Dec 11, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  3. Problem Solver: ComEd meter wires are crossed, customer is frazzled

    David Wilhelm and his wife moved into their Rogers Park neighborhood condo in June 2011, and by January their monthly electric bill seemed out of whack.
    David Wilhelm and his wife moved into their Rogers Park neighborhood condo in June 2011, and by January their monthly electric bill seemed out of whack. How, they wondered, could they be using more electricity in winter than during the summer? After...

    Tags: Jon Yates

  4. Oct 15, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  5. 'Slow moving holocaust' keeps prisons full

    The first thing you notice about the 1905 mug shot of Laura Scott is her Sunday-go-to-meeting hat, large with wayward bows. Then, you take in the information surrounding the photograph that reveals her physical measurements and describes her as a 40-year-old, Alabama-born "Negress."
    The first thing you notice about the 1905 mug shot of Laura Scott is her Sunday-go-to-meeting hat, large with wayward bows. Then, you take in the information surrounding the photograph that reveals her physical measurements and describes her as a 40-year-...

    Tags: David Simon, Cocaine, U.S. Congress, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Richard Nixon

  6. May 1, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  7. 'Mortal Kombat' creator Ed Boon back with DC superhero game

    Ed Boon was pulling punches.
    Ed Boon was pulling punches. I could tell immediately: Why else would Aquaman be wiping the floor with Batman? Not to mention, I was playing Ed Boon in a video game, a fighting game, that Ed Boon, the king of the fighting-game genre, created. The game...

    Tags: Gaming Industry, Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc., Joe Lieberman, Times Square, Politics

  8. Feb 17, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  9. Baroque-style 'Dido' shows off Haymarket at its best

    With no opera earlier than Mozart on next season's Lyric Opera schedule, and with the new regime at Chicago Opera Theater focusing on 20th century rarities, the Haymarket Opera Company has baroque opera all to itself, now and for the foreseeable future.
    With no opera earlier than Mozart on next season's Lyric Opera schedule, and with the new regime at Chicago Opera Theater focusing on 20th century rarities, the Haymarket Opera Company has baroque opera all to itself, now and for the foreseeable future....

    Tags: Entertainment, Entertainment Events, Mayne Stage, Music, Dance

  10. Mar 13, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  11. An intimate 'Light' shines in Rogers Park

    THEATER REVIEW: "The Light in the Piazza" by Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre at No Exit Cafe ★★★★ ... Kelli Harrington  is currently delivering one of the best performances of the year on a Chicago stage. And Rachel Klippel, playing her daughter, is not far behind.
    Kelli Harrington, the little-known actress playing Margaret Johnson in Fred Anzevino and Brenda Didier's deftly sung, intensely intimate, astutely staged and very moving little production of the Adam Guettel musical "The Light in the Piazza," is currently...

    Tags: Celebrities, Italy, Goodman Theatre, Music Theater, Entertainment Events

  12. Feb 12, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  13. Haymarket carves out authentic niche in baroque chamber opera

    From its debut in 2011, the Haymarket Opera Company has thrived by putting on repertory of the sort no other Chicago group has investigated as thoroughly – unusual baroque chamber operas using period instruments and historically informed stage direction, movement and design. These intimate rarities have felt perfectly at home in Mayne Stage, a cabaret-style theater in the city's Rogers Park neighborhood that seats 230 and serves drinks during performances.
    From its debut in 2011, the Haymarket Opera Company has thrived by putting on repertory of the sort no other Chicago group has investigated as thoroughly – unusual baroque chamber operas using period instruments and historically informed stage...

    Tags: London Theatre, Entertainment, Arts and Culture, Entertainment Events, Mayne Stage

  14. Nov 11, 2010 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  15. Chicago's lord of the riff is king of New Yorker

    To anyone who has encountered New Yorkers' maddeningly internalized sense of superiority about their place of residence, a hubris perhaps best expressed in Saul Steinberg's famous New Yorker magazine cover, "View of the World from 9th Avenue," here is a bit of good news. This also applies to those who take the Chicago-as-Second-City thing a little too personally.
    To anyone who has encountered New Yorkers' maddeningly internalized sense of superiority about their place of residence, a hubris perhaps best expressed in Saul Steinberg's famous New Yorker magazine cover, "View of the World from 9th Avenue," here is a...

    Tags: Miss America Pageant, Entertainment Events, Periodicals, Newspaper and Magazine

  16. Mar 20, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  17. Lifeline announces 2012-13 season, including 'The Woman in White'

    Lifeline Theatre will stage a new adaptation of "The Woman in White," the 1899 English ghost story by Wilkie Collins that previously became the main source of an Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, as the opening production of its fall season. Robert Kauzlaric's...

    Tags: Entertainment, Arts and Culture, Entertainment Events, Music Theater, China

  18. Jan 8, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  19. Problem Solver updates: Garden or weeds?

    The fight over Kathy Cummings' front yard is not over yet.
    The fight over Kathy Cummings' front yard is not over yet. The West Town neighborhood resident, once awarded by former Mayor Richard Daley for her natural garden, was featured in the Dec. 30 column after the city fined her $640 for violating Chicago's...

    Tags: West Town, Richard M. Daley

  20. Dec 2, 2011 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  21. The Double Cupp Diner, now open for some real business

    THEATER REVIEW: "Pump Boys and Dinettes" at Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre ★★★ ... Even a warm, fun, country-rock night at the Double Cupp Diner, home of the "Pump Boys and Dinettes,"  must come to a close.
    Even a warm, fun, country-rock night at the Double Cupp Diner — home of the "Pump Boys and Dinettes" — must come to a close. So the authors of this familiar, honkey-tonk musical revue helpfully provided a number — "Closing Time" —...

    Tags: Entertainment, Music Theater, Arts and Culture, Entertainment Events, Music

  22. Apr 11, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Family activism can be so awkward, can't it?

    THEATER REVIEW: "After the Revolution" at Next Theatre in Evanston ★★★★ ...  "Those people could be my neighbors," I heard one woman remark at the conclusion of "After the Revolution," the play by Amy Herzog at Next Theatre.
    "Those people could be my neighbors," I heard one woman remark at the conclusion of "After the Revolution," the current production at the Next Theatre in Evanston. Actually, Amy Herzog's impressive 2010 play is set in Greenwich Village, where, to...

    Tags: Greenwich Village, Human Interest, Arts and Culture

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