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Mountains, a Miami-made feature film about gentrification in Little Haiti, was honored at the Film Independent Spirit Awards in February.
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The Boca Raton-based orchestra's program includes a concerto by 18th Century flute virtuoso, Francois Devienne.
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A kid from Kendall helped create one of Broadway’s biggest shows, Hamilton, as its music director. Now another Miamian is taking on that role on tour. The popular, award-winning musical, is coming to the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in March.
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Cuban-American illustrator and author Edel Rodriguez tells the story of his family’s dramatic Mariel escape from Cuba, their struggles in Hialeah and eventually, his triumph in New York in his graphic memoir titled, 'Worm: A Cuban-American Odyssey.'
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The 77-year-old singer and musician is performing live at the Afro Roots Fest 2024 in Miami Beach on March 16. He talked to WLRN's Michael Stock about his life and career — and played a new song.
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Joel Gaitan, a self-taught, Miami-based artist of Nicaraguan descent, leans into drama for his art exhibitions. In "En El Corazón Del Infierno, En Las Alturas Del Cielo,” Gaitan's show displays his handmade, clay sculptures replete with rich Central American motifs, pop culture references and 22 karat gold accents.
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A new pop-up exhibit in Riviera Beach displays nuanced depictions of Black people and raises questions about art and community gatherings.
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The “Classical Conversations” series is free and open to the public and it isn’t necessary to have a purchased ticket to attend the pre-show talks, according to the Arsht.
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Spring is always a good time to check out Miami’s arts institutions — even if you have to sit through traffic to get there.
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The Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts announced its 2024-2025 season, including iconic musical-turned-movie “Mamma Mia!” and movie-turned-musical “Beetlejuice.”
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Juggerknot Theatre Company's 'Conjuring the King' looks at super fandom through the eyes of the ultimate Elvis aficionado. The one-woman immersive show will take place in front of just 15 people at a time — at a Miami location only revealed via an email invitation.
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The De la Cruz family is honoring the life of Miami art collector matriarch Rosa de la Cruz who died at age 81 after battling an autoimmune disease.