The end of January is right around the corner, bringing the first month of the year to a close for the city of Pittsburgh. Even though the month is ending, there is still plenty to take in before the month of romance and honoring Black History begins. For instance, the city invites you to discover what’s happening in its famous theaters. It also wants you to dine with one of our finest restaurants. Just make sure you put these events in your calendar before it’s too late.
5 Pittsburgh Events This Week (January 27-February 2)
CKPgh January Guest Chef Dinner feat. Chef Mike Godlewski from EYV
January 28, Community Kitchen Pittsburgh
Chef Mike Godlewski from EYV (Eat Your Veggies) Restaurant hosts a Guest Chef Dinner that you won’t want to miss. Start the year off with a delectable multicourse vegetarian feast. This evening will showcase the artistry of plant-based cuisine with innovative dishes like Rutabaga Haluski and a unique take on Cabbage Pastrami.
Life of Pi
January 28-February 2, Benedum Center
Prepare to be amazed by this Tony Award-winning masterpiece. Based on the bestselling novel, this breathtaking theatrical experience tells the extraordinary story of a young boy who survives a shipwreck and finds himself adrift in the Pacific Ocean with a Bengal tiger. Look forward to jaw-dropping visuals, world-class puppetry, and exquisite stagecraft in this powerful story.
Speakers Series: Oren Etzioni
January 29, Heinz Hall
Meet Oren Etzioni, a true visionary in the field of Artificial Intelligence. As the founding CEO of the Allen Institute for AI, one of the most respected research institutions in the field, Etzioni has partnered with Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen to push the boundaries of AI development. Hear his story and his views on developing technology.
My Sister’s Lipstick
January 30-31, New Hazlett Theater
My Sister’s Lipstick is a poignant exploration of isolation, queer representation, and the enduring power of human connection. This intimate play tells the story of George, who retreats from the world, seeking solace in solitude. As George grapples with internal struggles, their sister, Morrison, yearns for their return.
Shostakovich’s Final Symphony
January 31-February 2, Heinz Hall
Shostakovich’s Final Symphony, composed in 1971, offers a poignant reflection on his life and career. This intensely personal and passionate work is an exploration of the human condition, featuring unexpected quotes from the music of Rossini, Glinka, and Wagner, alongside references to his own earlier work.
Story by Kylie Thomas
Photo Courtesy of EYV (Eat Your Veggies) Restaurant
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