A 1911 Lakeview theater building with three stages used by many Chicago theater, music and dance companies.
All Performing Arts in United States
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Showing Performing Arts 145-162 of 642
A 1918 Wicker Park nickelodeon turned two-stage arts venue for theater, literary events and Polish cultural programs.
Founded by Jackie Taylor in 1976, Black Ensemble presents musicals celebrating Black artists, in its own Uptown cultural center.
A small, influential storefront ensemble in Old Town co-founded by Michael Shannon.
An ensemble theater exploring American identity, with its own venue on Lincoln Avenue in Ravenswood Manor.
The 1914 Lincoln Avenue movie house where John Dillinger was shot in 1934, now a live theater and home of Victory Gardens Theater.
A 550-seat Broadway In Chicago theater inside Water Tower Place, used for smaller musicals and plays.
A Rogers Park company devoted to literary adaptations for adults and families, from classic novels to children's books.
The University of Chicago's professional theater in Hyde Park, known for classic and August Wilson productions.
Founded in 1988 by Northwestern students including David Schwimmer, Lookingglass makes physical, story-driven theater inside the historic 1869 Water Works on Michigan Avenue.

Frank Gehry's outdoor bandshell in Millennium Park, home of the free Grant Park Music Festival each summer.
An 1892 Pilsen music hall modeled on Prague's opera house, restored as a concert venue.
An 1898 building of artists' studios, music rooms and the Studebaker Theater, with a hand-operated elevator and murals.
The improvised comedy theater in Old Town that launched generations of comedians since 1959.
A nonprofit film center known for its cinémathèque, film education programs and one of the largest collections of foreign and independent film.

A regional film archive that collects, preserves and shares films about the Midwest, including home movies and community films.
The School of the Art Institute's public cinema across from the Chicago Theatre, with festivals, premieres and repertory series.
A 1929 neighborhood movie palace in Lakeview with a twinkling-star ceiling, showing independent, foreign and classic film and hosting film festivals.