The Orlando City Commission has several seats up for election this year and more than a dozen candidates vying for positions.
A new queer, locally grown television project is crossing drop-dead gorgeous drag performers with, well … the dead.
Fan demand led to another night being added, so the setlists will likely be even more expansive. Opening the show is The All-American Rejects, but past shows have revealed the brothers’ knack for bringing out nostalgia-riffic surprise guests as well.
Most everything I ate at Lima 1535 made a New World Man out of me.
Orlando Shakes PlayFest is back after a too-long two-year hiatus, featuring five staged readings over two weekends.
Ferocious and future-forward hip-hop star Rico Nasty returns to Orlando — this time at the Beacham downtown — promising a lethal good time.
“The Kissimmee Experience” is now in its third season of highlighting the city with help from famous visitors and local host Jennifer Bonner.
Unlike the frenetic improv energy of some of his collaborative work above, this solo introduction is a study in serenity.
The extraordinary life of roots artist Mean Mary reads like an adventure book — an anthology of them, actually.
This annual event features a packed lineup of performances, speakers, interactive cooking demonstrations and local and national vendors.
The band has a freshly released new album, a bold and atmospheric work that combines anthemic alternative-rock with brooding punk shadows.
Mexican Slum Rats arrive on the release of strong, brand-new album “I Can’t Tell You but I Know That It’s Mine.”
Nearly 30 acts, including Chris Farren, Brendan Kelly of The Lawrence Arms, and Greg Norton + Büddies, take over.
The Bracket Brothers return to Sak Comedy Lab, dissecting the spooky-season sacred cow that is Halloween Horror Nights.
