Entertainment

SUN, 10/21/2018

Sunday, October 21, 2018

Weather Conditions 34° Today's Forecast
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           
Today's Forecast Today's e-Edition
e-Edition Paper
“The Next Person You Meet in Heaven” by Mitch Albom.

Book review: Mitch Albom's 'The Next Person You Meet in Heaven' is pure froth

Mitch Albom has sold so many books that three out of the five people you meet in heaven carry copies under their wings. Albom has now produced a sequel: "The Next Person You Meet in Heaven." This book follows the formula of its predecessor -- melodramatic flashbacks, greeting-card homilies -- but heaven has been spruced up since we were here last.
Charlie Musselwhite performs as part of the Logan Center Blues Festival at the University of Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 28.

Weekend picks: Dive into the music at Logan Center Blues Festival

The Logan Center Blues Festival brings seminars and concerts to Chicago; prepare for the slopes at the 2018 Windy City Ski & Snowboard Show in Schaumburg; Bury Me in Lights and Guardrail help The Ataris celebrate the 15th anniversary of "So Long, Astoria" at Bottom Lounge; and other fun events.
Dolly Levi (Betty Buckley), on right train window, leads the townspeople of Yonkers in the song “Put On Your Sunday Clothes” in “Hello, Dolly!” Libertyville native Cassie Austin Taylor, in green on the far right, stars in the ensemble.

Libertyville High School alums find common ground on Chicago-bound 'Hello, Dolly!' tour

Local audiences should be on the lookout for Libertyville natives Ian Liberto and Cassie Austin Taylor when the national touring production of "Hello, Dolly!" plays Chicago's Oriental Theatre Oct. 23 through Nov. 17.
Presidential jugs, including Abraham Lincoln, Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama, can be found at the American Toby Jug Museum in Evanston, Ill.

Jugs with mugs have their own museum in Evanston

Stephen Mullins has the largest public collection of Toby jugs in the world. And you can see the 8,000 jugs for yourself at his American Toby Jug Museum in Evanston.
Suburban rock band Jimi Falls brings originals and a set of ‘90s covers to Durty Nellie’s in Palatine Saturday, Oct. 20.
Weekend picks: Soak up the '90s with Jimi Falls at Durty Nellie's
The hard-rocking alternative band Jimi Falls plays a night of original and '90s alternative rock at Durty Nellie's; ride the Pumpkin Trolley to a pumpkin patch at the Fox River Trolley Museum; dogs dress up at the Fall Fest Pet Costume Parade at Randhurst Village; zombies infest Elgin at Nightmare on Chicago Street; and other fun events.
Steven Avery, right, with his parents Allan and Dolores in “Making a Murderer: Part 2.”
'Making a Murderer' is back for Season 2 -- here's what you need to know
"The truth always comes out sooner or later." Those are the final words we hear from Steven Avery in the first season of "Making a Murderer," the gripping Netflix docuseries. The series returned Friday, as it follows Avery's efforts to get his conviction overturned.
Jamie Lee Curtis returns to her iconic role as Laurie Strode in this sequel to “Halloween.”
'Halloween': 40 years ago, Laurie Strode got inside my head
I loved Laurie Strode at first sight. Or, more accurately, I knew her: The 17-year-old high school student portrayed by Jamie Lee Curtis in the 1978 horror classic "Halloween" ineffably chimed with my own contradictory selfhood as an adolescent girl coming of age in a perpetually autumnal Midwest. This is how she got into my head.
Facebook added a warning label to the video of a spinning plane after fact checkers called it false.
Essay: I fell for Facebook fake news. Here's why millions of you did, too.
If you think you're immune to this stuff, you're wrong. Detecting what's fake in images and video is only getting harder. Misinformation is part of an online economy that weaponizes social media to profit from our clicks and attention. And with the right tools to stop it still a long ways off, we all need to get smarter about it.
“My Squirrel Days” by Ellie Kemper
Book review: Ellie Kemper endears herself to fans in 'My Squirrel Days'
Ellie Kemper's debut novel, "My Squirrel Days," is exactly what you would expect from the comedian. It's rich in personality, teeming with energy and full of laugh-out-loud moments.
Kanye West was a surprise visitor to Pepe’s Cantina, known as “The Can,” Thursday afternoon in Naperville.
Pepe's in Naperville basking in afterglow of Kanye West visit
The Kanye West Naperville Visit of 2018 went down with tacos, a game of pool and his red "MAGA" hat.
Five sisters from the Northwest suburbs — Tina O’Donnell of Mount Prospect, Lisa Altmeyer of Elgin, Denise Spallone of Park Ridge, Nicole Dubak of Des Plaines and Joanna Molnar of Park Ridge — competed on “Family Feud” in 2012. The show is hosted by Steve Harvey.
'Family Feud' seeks Chicago-area contestants
Producers for "Family Feud" will audition prospective contestants for the TV game show hosted by comedian Steve Harvey next month in Chicago.
Ron Onesti addresses a festival crowd.
Sponsored | Ron Onesti: A breath between summer and fall
Onesti Entertainment is involved to varying degrees with many festivals, but there are three we produce from top to bottom. And by fall, we are done with tents, grills, weather reports and port-a-potties.
                                                                                                                                                                                                                       
Recommended for You
                                                                                                                                                                                                                       
Latest Sales Flyers view all
                                                                                                                                                                                                                       
 
Photo Galleries
The Daily Herald archive, Assignment # 47,962, Dom Najolia photo: Actor John Belushi talks to the press about the movie Animal House in Chicago in September of 1978.
Through the Film Magnifier: Johnny Cash, Homing Pigeons, John Belushi, Ted Nugent, Marshall Brodien and more.
The Daily Herald Archive, Assignment # 8,544, Tom Grieger photo: Sister Mary Anne, left, and Sister Diane, both teachers at St. Walter School in Roselle, formed a folk band and were practicing their singing in November of 1967.
Through the Film Magnifier: Featuring singing nuns, Kickapoo rock fest, the Paddock Olympics, rocket clubs and more.
Undated file picture of american actor Burt Reynolds.
Burt Reynolds, 1936-2018
Smokey Robinson blows a kiss during the funeral service for Aretha Franklin at Greater Grace Temple, Friday, Aug. 31, 2018, in Detroit. Franklin died Aug. 16, 2018 of pancreatic cancer at the age of 76.
Aretha Franklin funeral
The Daily Herald archive, Assignment # 48,901, Dave Tonge photo: Dance instructors teach disco dancing to residents of the Bowes Nursing Home in Elk Grove Village in December of 1978.
Through the Film Magnifier: Featuring Joan Rivers, Larry Lujack, The Arlingtones, disco dancing and more
In this April 19, 2017 file photo, Aretha Franklin performs at the world premiere of “Clive Davis: The Soundtrack of Our Lives” at Radio City Music Hall, during the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival, in New York. Franklin died Thursday, Aug. 16, 2018, at her home in Detroit. She was 76.
Photos of Aretha Franklin through the years
School Graduations More Galleries
                                                                                                                                                                                                                       
 
Inside Entertainment
Trending News
    Top Jobs
    Today's Obituaries