A new leaf has turned for the Seattle Men's Chorus and Seattle Women's Chorus, who together announced interim director Craig Coogan's shift to permanent executive director in mid-September.

Unexpected Productions (UP), Seattle's oldest improv theater, will present three Halloween-themed shows during the spooky season, which is right around the corner.

Jessica Lang, the resident choreographer at Pacific Northwest Ballet for the next three years, who carried away the laurels on opening night with her world premiere of "Black Wave", made especially for the performers.

The 29th annual Seattle Queer Film Festival (SQFF), presented by Three Dollar Bill Cinema, is ready to make a "Q-thartic!" imprint on the city's moviegoing landscape.

The 19th annual Tasveer Film Festival and Market brings the South Asian cinematic scene to Seattle October 15 through 20 with events, forums, and screenings at venues throughout the city.

On Saturday, Oct. 5, Travis Holp will be at Theatre on the Square in Tacoma for an evening of love, hope, healing, joy, and messages from loved ones in spirit.

Come up to the lab and see what's on the slab! The ultimate Halloween experience is celebrating its 49th anniversary, with special host Barry Bostwick, the original Brad Majors from the 1975 film The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

Seattle's Museum of Pop Culture, known by locals as MoPOP, is throwing it back to the '80s with its upcoming exhibit on the life, activism, and art of Keith Haring.

Was Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, Gay? That is the primary question Peterson's documentary attempts to explore.

What would you do if you could speak with your future self? What would you want to know? What advice would you feel you could safely give? That's the central conceit driving "My Old Ass".