Chicago
What’s happening in the next few weeks:
* Art 1998 Chicago, an international art exposition of modern and contemporary art, above, will be held May 8-12 at Festival Hall, Navy Pier. Outside, on the southern concourse of the pier, there will be an accompanying exhibition of 100 large-scale sculptures. 600 E. Grand Ave. (312) 595-PIER or (312) 587-3300.
* Steppenwolf Theater presents “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” April 26-June 14. The classic comedy of errors is directed by James Burrows, creator of TV’s “Cheers.” 1650 N. Halsted St. (312) 335-1650.
* Continuing through May 3 at the Art Institute of Chicago is “Japan 2000,” the first exhibition in a three-part exploration of the role played by the Japanese government in shaping contemporary architecture and industrial design for public use. 111 S. Michigan Ave. (312) 443-3600.
* The Chicago Children’s Museum’s “Brave Little Girls” opens April 15 with children’s books and original illustrations that celebrate fictional and real heroines. Through September. Designed for children ages 8-12. 700 E. Grand Ave. at Navy Pier. (312) 527-1000.
* The newest exhibition at the American Bar Assn.’s Museum of Law, “Famous Trials in American History: Cases That Shaped and Shocked the Nation,” opens April 21. American Bar Center, 750 N. Lake Shore Drive. (312) 988-6222.
More to Read
The biggest entertainment stories
Get our big stories about Hollywood, film, television, music, arts, culture and more right in your inbox as soon as they publish.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.