Tom Keogh is a longtime arts writer for Seattle and national publications. He has been a weekly contributor to The Seattle Times since 2001, helping cover film, theater, classical and pop music. He teaches creative writing to high school students in Edmonds, and lives in Shoreline.
James Falzone, Wayne Horvitz and Abbey Blackwell perform in an April 6 concert called “The Already and the Not Yet: Solo and Trio Music” at...
Considered by many readers and critics to be our most important environmental writer, Lopez is a touchstone author whose nonfiction and fiction alike have inspired artists...
This year's crop, showing at the Uptown, include a weird abundance of films about children in severe distress, and aging adults ruminating on loss and...
Experimental vocalist Tanya Tagaq draws upon and alters the Inuit cultural tradition of throat singing, taking it to wildly unexpected places and collaborating with artists...
The fest at Northwest Film Forum kicks off Thursday, Jan. 24, on a high note with an all-ages singalong screening of the 1979 “The Muppet...
The ever-evolving jazz strings chamber ensemble plays at the UW's Meany Hall Dec. 8.
Polly Draper is both behind the camera and in front of it in this ill-considered collaboration with her actor sons Nat and Alex Wolff. Rating:...
The acclaimed young cellist is making his American orchestral debut Oct. 18-20 with the Seattle Symphony, performing Tchaikovsky’s “Rococo Variations.”
The role of young Miles in Benjamin Britten’s 1954 adaptation of Henry James' spooky novella raises particular challenges.