Brian K. Mahoney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 85
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Chronogram Magazine
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
7 Fall Comedy Picks in the Hudson Valley and Beyond (opens the original)
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Fall comedy covers a lot of ground: The Catskills Comedy Festival fills seven Catskill venues, Aziz Ansari tests new material in Kingston, and Chris Fleming brings his surreal characters to UPAC. Dave Attell handles the wrong jokes; Samantha Bee takes on menopause. Maria Bamford and Candice Guardino find plenty to work with at home. Catskills Comedy FestivalOctober 16-18 at various locations in CatskillNow in its third year, the Catskills Comedy Festival turns the village of Catskill into a walk
FilmColumbia 2026: 10 Must-See Films in Chatham (opens the original)
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October 16-25 at the Crandell Theatre in Chatham For 26 years, FilmColumbia has turned Chatham’s Crandell Theatre into a showcase for films poised to enter the wider awards conversation. Returning October 16–25, the 10-day festival brings together anticipated American and international features, documentaries, filmmaker Q&As, workshops, free children’s programming, and its unrevealed-until-showtime Saturday Sneak. The program is curated by film historian Peter Biskind and former Museum of Modern
Hudson Valley Books: 5 Picks for October 2026 (opens the original)
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This month’s bookshelf includes novels by Susan L. Katz and Maureen Brady, Kingston poet Eric Amling’s Wet Manual, a tour of vanished underground music venues, and Andrew Noone’s account of two people who challenged slavery in Massachusetts courts. Pole Dancers at the Red BarnSusan L. KatzShe Writes Press, 2026, $18.99 At a converted barn outside Easton, Pennsylvania, five pole dancers have created a refuge where bodies, identities, and hard-won truths can take center stage. Rhinebeck author Sus
“Burnout Paradise” at the Egg in Albany: Pony Cam (opens the original)
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Four performers step onto four treadmills. Over the next hour or so, they must run—while preparing a meal, completing a grant application, presenting a performance, and handling the small chores of daily life. Together, they must also cover a predetermined distance. If they fail, the audience can request a refund. This is the delirious premise of “Burnout Paradise,” the acclaimed show from Australian experimental theater collective Pony Cam, coming to the Egg in Albany for five performances Octo
Li Hu Retrospective at KuBe Art Center in Beacon (opens the original)
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In Li Hu’s Sound of Horn from Temple, a procession moves through a densely packed city, its figures winding between buildings that rise in every direction. A detail from the painting appears on the cover of this issue, introducing an artist whose densely worked surfaces turn streets, structures, and gatherings into psychological landscapes. The painting is included in “Li Hu: My Life Journey (1950–2016),” a retrospective at Ethan Cohen Gallery at the KuBe Art Center in Beacon on exhibit through
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