“Ip Man 4” delivers intense martial arts action set against San Francisco’s backdrop, blending gripping fight scenes with a poignant story of justice and cultural clash, as reviewed by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Browsing: Entertainment
Rising girl group A2O MAY shares highlights from their first visit to San Francisco, discussing their US debut and plans to break out in the American market. Exclusive insights on KRON4 spotlight their growing global reach.
An Oakland comedian delivered a blunt response to Charlie Kirk’s killing, declaring, “I won’t be gaslit.” The statement highlights tensions around media narratives and public discourse, as reported by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Tech and entertainment giants are investing in the San Francisco Unicorns ahead of MLC 2025, signaling strong backing for the emerging cricket league. This support aims to boost the team’s competitive edge and league growth.
Charlie Kirk’s Turning Point tour continues its West Coast leg with a stop at UC Berkeley, days after the assassination of a political figure sent shockwaves through the nation. The event draws large crowds amid heightened security.
The star-studded U.S. premiere of “Matrix Resurrections” in San Francisco marked a milestone for director Lana Wachowski, who called the event a dream come true. The film’s debut drew major stars and fans alike.
San Francisco’s iconic skyline, vibrant neighborhoods, and historic landmarks make it an enduring favorite backdrop for TV and film. Its unique charm continually captivates audiences, blending timeless appeal with dynamic storytelling.
Bruce Springsteen has added a San Francisco date to his expanding U.S. tour, drawing excitement from fans eager to see the legendary performer live. Tickets go on sale soon, marking a major stop in the city’s concert scene.
CNN’s report, “The Seventies: The Decade’s Worst Killers,” examines the deadliest health threats of the 1970s, highlighting diseases and conditions that shaped public health responses.
Le Sserafim’s San Francisco concert solidified their status in K-pop’s elite, showcasing powerful performances and strong stage presence. The group’s dynamic energy captivated fans, affirming their rising global influence.
San Francisco’s Contemporary Jewish Museum will close for a year starting this July for major renovations aimed at enhancing visitor experience and expanding exhibition space, officials announced.
Inside Lighting unveils the 2025-2026 Lighting Trade Show and Conference Calendar, spotlighting key events shaping the industry. Stay ahead with dates, venues, and trends driving innovation worldwide.
Despite star power from Taylor Swift, Kamala Harris fell short in the 2024 presidential race. The San Francisco Chronicle explores the political challenges and voter dynamics that shaped the outcome.
A San Francisco theater joins an exclusive list of six worldwide offering a revolutionary movie-viewing experience. This innovative venue redefines cinema, blending cutting-edge technology with immersive storytelling.
Bridgeport ranks among the top 5 most cultured cities in the U.S., according to a recent study. The recognition highlights the city’s vibrant arts scene, diverse communities, and rich cultural heritage.
San Francisco makes history, naming the nation’s first drag laureate. The groundbreaking appointment celebrates LGBTQ+ culture and artistry, marking a milestone in the city’s vibrant and inclusive community.
Bay Area arts groups express shock as the NEA cancels key grants under Trump’s new priorities. The move sparks concern over federal support cuts amid a shifting cultural funding landscape.
San Francisco’s nightlife is evolving as 20-somethings favor sober gatherings and early nights over traditional bar scenes. This shift reflects changing priorities around health and socializing in the city’s vibrant culture.
Americana singer-songwriter cancels San Francisco show following a reported violent assault and subsequent arrest in Utah. Details remain limited as authorities continue their investigation, impacting the artist’s tour schedule.
Robin Wright, who once lived in the Bay Area, shares why she’s done with America in an exclusive interview with the San Francisco Chronicle. Wright cites growing disillusionment and seeks a new chapter beyond U.S. borders.