Connect Savannah

Savannah Earth Day Festival is back with a fresh outlook

Savannah Chatham Sustainability Coalition set to manage Saturday event in Forsyth Park

Editor's Note: A Tale of Two Windows

Just a few minutes after lecturing a local small business owner about his store windows, City Council took the complete opposite attitude in appearing to bend over backwards to benefit a large developer.

5 Questions: The Revival Society at Earth Day

The Revival Society is a group of creative makers in Savannah who focus their talents on ecological design

Poverty Simulation, Part One: It’s not a game

The Step Up Savannah project educates about generational poverty. 'It's easy to see how wealth is passed down through generations, but after depending on my simulated family, I saw how lack of wealth is also passed down.'

Editor's Note: The Woo Girls and you

In modern tourism, it's not so much about the place, but about 'the experience.' Weaponizing Instagram, Uber, and Airbnb, the bachelorette party industry represents a potent economic force which just happens to fit almost seamlessly into the marketing plans of Chambers of Commerce around the country and the deep-pockets developers they cater to.

Allman Brothers Band dedicate latest release to Gregg Allman

Peach Picks: Cream of the Crop 2003 comes out May 16

Jucifer, Pointless Honey @The Jinx

Destroying eardrums since 1993.

Negative Gemini, George Clanton @El-Rocko Lounge

"Bad Baby" takes French's established dance beats and hooks and leans into the pop influences and cloudy vaporwave dream states.

All You Need Is Love: Many genres get the Savannah Philharmonic Chorus treatment

Record Store Day 2018

Celebrate indie business and music with some major retail therapy

A-Town Get Down is back on Indian Street with visuals, sounds, and soul

The festival's vibrant and loving environment is a can't-miss for artists, dreamers, and families.

Get inked this weekend at Savannah Tattoo Festival

Twelve local shops are included in the festivities this year

Judge Realty shines in public art project

'I want more private enterprises to do public art. The city has been really great working with us and it's really not as hard as people think.'

Savannah Children’s Theatre presents musical mayhem with Bonnie & Clyde

Bonnie & Clyde tells the familiar story of the outlaw couple whose trail of crime captured a nation during the Great Depression

Adolfo Alvarado gets Grounded

The violence Alvarado witnessed in his younger years informs his work now, both consciously and not

The Grove: Four bars, three stories, one great concept

On the Jefferson Street side, floor to ceiling doors open wide to a walk up bar, where patrons can sit at bar and watch sports or just grab a drink to-go

‘Hoptimization’ of the brewing process

Lecture happens at Armstrong Campus on April 13

Get Out of Town: Birmingham

In the 90’s when the craft beer movement was starting up, Alabama was largely left out due to some pretty archaic alcohol laws.

Maple Street Biscuit Company: A true taste of the South

All you have to do is take a gander at the color of the flaky delicate bread to see that there is so much butter jammed in that the biscuit has a slight yellow tint, and every good Southerner knows that butter makes everything better.

The Fitzroy: A taste of the Land Down Under

From the visionaries behind The Collins Quarter and The Deck

Review: Isle of Dogs

Anderson’s first film since his grandly entertaining gem The Grand Budapest Hotel is a dazzling and heady achievement, employing quirky animation to relate its tale of a futuristic Japan.

Review: Ready Player One

The film references come at the audience at warp speed (mostly ‘80s, but also some ‘70s and ‘90s), and if the cultural co-opting was frequently a lazy trigger on the printed page, a way to get easily impressed folks to mistake nostalgia for gravitas (“Wow, Cline mentions both Back to the Future and Knight Rider! This is the bestest book ever!”), there admittedly is some of that taking place on screen as well.

Review: Tomb Raider

For a character who began life as a video game avatar, she’s quite human – and certainly more so than the protagonists in past video-game adaptations.

Review: A Wrinkle In Time

For a film that traffics in imagination and phantasmagorical sights, A Wrinkle in Time is surprisingly cumbersome in its visual splendor.

Review: Black Panther

Forget the real-world sociopolitical scuffle: This is a welcome addition to the Marvel playbook, an exciting and pensive drama in which actions don’t always speak louder than words.