Tracy Morgan, who rose to fame on “Saturday Night Live” and “30 Rock,”
is at the tail end of his Excuse My French tour, which makes a stop at
the Wilbur Theatre on March 1.
Whether you love it or hate it, you've got to admit that the 50 Shades of Grey trilogy practically invites parodies—and there are plenty to choose from. Playing at the Wilbur on Sun. Feb. 23, Spank! Harder is the sequel to 2013's musical satire Spank! We chatted with Michelle Miracle (yes, that's her real name), who plays the author, "E.B. Janet."
As far as Paul Wahlberg is concerned, his brothers Mark and Donnie can
have Hollywood; he’s perfectly happy in Hingham. The chef and owner of
South Shore restaurants Wahlburgers and Alma Nove has never felt the
urge to follow in his little brothers’ footsteps, so it’s a bit ironic
that he’s now co-starring in a new reality TV show.
If The Three Stooges decided to multiply and create a circus company, it
would probably end up being a lot like Circus Oz. The Australian
company was founded in 1977, and its most recent show, “Cranked Up,” was
inspired by the iconic "Lunch Atop a Skyscraper" photo.
If you notice more rugrats than usual running around Boston over the next few days, you’re not imagining things. It’s February School Vacation Week, which means the city will be serving as a playground for a whole lot of lucky kids. Here are 10 things to do with the youngsters in your life.
While Boston’s own dreams of a casino remain in limbo, one of the biggest casinos in the country is just a short jaunt away. Located in Uncasville, Connecticut, Mohegan Sun offers gambling, entertainment, shopping, dining, and more.
How many different kinds of wine do you think you can try in one day? Fifteen? Fifty? How about 1,800? That’s how many international varieties you’ll find at the Boston Wine Expo, the largest consumer wine expo in the United States. Time to sharpen those sniffing and sipping skills.
Boston has been called the Birthplace of Liberty and the Cradle of
Freedom thanks to its significant role in the Revolutionary War. But
these are also fitting monikers considering the city’s place in African
American history. As we celebrate Black History Month throughout
February, be sure to visit these Boston-area stops.
How does comedian Mike Birbiglia know his career is in a good place? Because his audiences actually recognize him. “These days people come out to see me on purpose,” he says, laughing. “I feel like I’ve weeded out the people who aren’t into it and now it’s just people who are excited to be there. It’s a lot more like performing for your friends than it was when I started.”