Overlong and a little jumbled, the film fails to play to its own strengths
A voting box will be present at the center all month, with each person getting one vote
Anchorage quintet to bring ‘fun and accessible’ music to Soldotna
Hafner portrays the toll forced isolation can take on the human psyche within the context of the COVID-19 pandemic
The annual Irish music performance has been staged on the peninsula by a trio of performers almost every year since 2018
The adaptation of the 2017 Broadway musical is a surprising early-year hit
Local memoir is an engaging window into what life on the central peninsula looked like in the second half of the 20th century
The lineup includes open call shows, a fundraiser, artist features, an exhibition for tattoo artists and the annual mural show
“Feels Like Home” is set to open on Jan. 5, and will benefit the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District’s Students in Transition program
Musicians give fireside serenades to librarygoers
Surprisingly rich prequel interrogates contemporary politics through dystopian lens
The series is an offering of short films intended to spark discussion about film in the local community
Former Homer News editor Michael Armstrong pursues his creative life
In “Fifty Miles From Tomorrow,” William L. Hensley divulges a lifetime worth of insight into both his childhood in the northwest Arctic and his decades of service as an unwavering champion of Alaska Native rights
The film shines not because of a giant computer-generated monster, but instead because of its emotional narrative grounded in humanity, history and politics
Juneau writer spins haunting tales of Alaska’s darkest season in 1998 short story collection
From the start, the story has the same allure of a Hallmark Christmas movie
Packrafting adventure the topic of next KPC Showcase
Throughout “Killers,” Scorsese depicts failings of society and personal relationships
John Muir’s classic “Travels in Alaska” juxtaposes beauty with a writer’s disconcerting bias
