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City Life
Posted inCity Life
Yes, that was the most chaotic Oscars in history
The Will Smith moment stole the Oscars, while “CODA,” Ariana DeBose and Troy Kotsur all made history.
Posted inCity Life
Dave Grohl is the heart of Foo Fighters, but Taylor Hawkins was the rock star
Drummer Taylor Hawkins, who died on Friday at age 50, gave the Foo Fighters’ earnest anthems a palpable sense of fun, swagger and sex appeal, music critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine writes.
Posted inCity Life
With the Oscars upon us, here’s how to watch Sunday’s ceremony
The 94th Academy Awards are Sunday. Here’s how to tune in or livestream the show, which will be hosted by Regina Hall, Amy Schumer and Wanda Sykes.
Posted inCity Life
BOLO Best Bets: A spring bounty of classical music, plus new theater and a burlesque brunch
Your place to go for things to do in Santa Cruz County.
Posted inCity Life
Tim Eagan’s near-death experience inspires his new graphic novel
Longtime Santa Cruz cartoonist and creator of “Subconscious Comics” Tim Eagan turns a terrifying fall in his youth into a humorous and wise meditation on fate and mortality.
Posted inCity Life
Homegrown Kate Hawley spins a new tale of middle-age angst
Jewel Theatre is set to give Santa Cruz playwright Kate Hawley a world premiere of “Remains to Be Seen.” It’s the third time the company has debuted her work.
Posted inCity Life
Q&A: Julie James looking for jewels from local playwrights
Jewel Theatre Company artistic director Julie James says she has one goal: To produce one new play a year.
Posted inCity Life
Wallace Baine: What’s up with the MAH? Layoffs highlight uncertainty of this post-pandemic period
News that the Museum of Art & History laid off three full-time staffers earlier this month raises larger questions about how solid the footing is for Santa Cruz County’s most prominent arts organization, Wallace Baine writes.
Posted inCity Life
Fade to black? Revival of Santa Cruz’s beloved Nick could be a fantasy
Streaming and COVID-19 have dealt a double blow to the pastime of in-person moviegoing, and the half-century-old Nickelodeon looks like a casualty.
