Arts & Culture

IndyFringe hosts 384 performances in 11 days during the IndyFringe Theatre Festival. We found three most unusual shows coming to the stage.

“While I’m clearing the air, I’ll add that their gay marriage harmed my traditional marriage exactly zero percent.”

If you’re going to veer from your favorite pulled-pork tent or sweet-corn stand, it’d better be worth the calories and inevitable stomachache.

Here’s where to go to explore this laid-back slice of small-town life.

Pauline Moffat remembers thinking: “Here’s a man with vision. He’s starting at a grassroots level with soccer, just as the Fringe did with performance.”

The Colts write a prescription for disaster.

“I’d love to get Taylor Swift on our stage, which would endear me to my daughter. We’d sit Taylor down with a guitar and have her sing some old country songs.”

“In the Hoosierist’s book, there’s no such thing as a “best” zucchini. Or even an acceptable one.”

What you can expect from the DrumLine Battle taking over Georgia Street and Pan Am Plaza on August 8 for a day of total percussion warfare.

“‘California Girls.’ I think that’s the cornerstone song. They’re all so good, but man, that’s the one. In the Beach Boys world, it’s girls, surf, cars, school, and then it starts graduating.”

One Direction may have just lost a band member, but it hasn’t lost any talent.

Meet the Gen Con-ers who wore jumping stilts, proton packs, and head-to-toe swamp outfits despite the summer heat.

Want to haggle on a hot tub? Wait ’til the last day. Vendors would rather not haul them off.

The food trucks on Georgia Street are busy, but the people-watching in line might be worth it.

Molly McDaniels navigated the Georgia Street blockade with a Starbucks iced coffee, a cup from Island Noodles, and handmade chain mail.