WHAT WEEKLY

Watch an Amazing Table Reading of Space Jam Featuring All Your Favorite Comics Plus Blake Griffin

18 April 2014

★ Nik Oldershaw


Space Jam is awful. It’s not even awful in a charming kind of way, it’s just a regular old awful. That’s why we’re so lucky that on March 23rd UCB Theater hosted an amazing live read for Space Jam that fixed every possible issue with the film, here’s the highlight reel from that evening. It’s great.

If you want to read more from Nik check out his article on the Kim Jong Un Videogame or this piece on the “First Poo Song in the History of India”. Check out our social media over here and here.



fashion

Charm City Makeup

Hidden behind the scenes in both print and on the runway is someone whose work is often the most visible…

Fighting Rape in Underwear

Charm City Fashion Show at BMI

Otakon 2010

Dyed For You

Lexington Market 10th Annual Fashion Show

nightlife

Peace Spore

Blood soaked Vietnam draft papers, peace mantras, deep ethical questions that might never be answered discussed during a no-holds-barred forum…

Comedy Noir

Weekends: Totem

Sick Weapons Last Show at Golden West

Let’s Mess With Texas

Nina Simone: Baltimore set to scenes from The Wire

social innovation

Araminta Freedom Initiative

The name Araminta, which means “defender,” was Harriet Tubman’s given name as a child slave in Maryland.  In honor of…

Downside Up

Create Baltimore, Take 2

The New American Dream

#SaveADopeBoy

788 Washington Blvd.

artist profiles

Peace of Mind

Baltimore artist Scott Pennington has been working out of a 2,000-square-foot woodworking shop and studio for about three years, holding…

Barbarellesque

GETTING OUT OF THE GROUND with Adam Scott Cook

Britt Olsen-Ecker

Clutch

Interactions at Minás

sustainability

An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore

Publishers’ Note: Green Street Academy is a client of What Weekly’s sister company, What Works Studio. We are proud to have…

Baltimore Free Farm

Fixing The Future

Farmageddon

Big Green Pirate Party

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden