Arts and Entertainment

“Black Woods, Blue Sky” showcases author Eowyn Ivey’s imaginative powers and a deep knowledge of Alaska and its beings.

In Christopher Judd’s exhibit, creatures are soft, feathered, furred — and tuxedoed, aproned and crowned.

In 1978 he published his first book, “Doug Lindstrand’s Alaskan Sketchbook,” which went on to have 13 editions.

Featuring festivals, summits, skis, shows and more.

Faithfull was an international celebrity before age 20 when she covered one of the first songs written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the melancholy “As Tears Go By.”

Dav Pilkey’s superhero-satirizing graphic novel series gets a kinetic adaptation.

Edited by Ray Bonnell from a collection of letters and writings from his wife’s grandmother Margaret Miller, the book offers insight into a unique chapter in Alaska’s history.

There are plenty of musical options plus a travel seminar.

“Emilia Pérez,” a Spanish language, French-made film, led the nominations with 13, including best picture and best actress for Karla Sofía Gascón, making her the first openly trans actor ever nominated for an Oscar.

“A Place Among Giants” chronicles Lisa Roderick’s 22 years managing the Kahiltna Glacier basecamp in poignant detail.

With a TikTok ban looming, some users are scrambling to find a new destination for trending videos.

Singers, fundraisers and much more.

Lynch was a onetime artist who broke through in the 1970s with “Eraserhead” and rarely failed to startle and inspire audiences and peers.

The free service Tubi offers a bit of literally everything -- for better or for worse.

Tricia Brown’s book delves into Sherman’s troubled past and explores how she was embraced by residents of the Golden Heart City.

With over 190 million Spotify plays on his hit “Morning Sex,” Castelli has reached the big time. But he’s building his career around producing music in Alaska.

Entertainment options include pins, pucks, laughs and rascally rabbits.

We watched so you can skip. But if you insist on suffering, too, read on.

During an incredible run of success spanning the 1960s, Yarrow, Noel Paul Stookey and Mary Travers released six Billboard Top 10 singles, two No. 1 albums and won five Grammys.

Two wildly audacious films — Brady Corbet’s 215-minute postwar epic “The Brutalist” and Jacques Audiard’s Spanish language, genre-shifting trans musical “Emilia Perez” — have won top honors at the 82nd Golden Globes.

The awards show will be broadcast live by CBS and available to stream live for subscribers to Paramount+ with Showtime beginning at 4 p.m. Alaska time.

Apple TV+ is hoping people will make a dent in the Strategic Popcorn Reserve by bingeing its streaming TV and movies for free this weekend.

Rich with Alaska-specific details, “Bad River” is the sixth book in the series from the prolific Eagle River author.