Rilo Kiley will head to St. Paul during first tour in 17 years
Jenny Lewis, Blake Sennett, Pierre de Reeder, and Jason Boesel are back together and touring for the first time in 17 years.
After announcing a handful of shows in May, Rilo Kiley has announced a 13-date tour that will bring them to the Palace Theatre in St. Paul on Sept. 16.
Additionally, the band is releasing a greatest hits album, titled That's How We Choose to Remember It. The album, which predominantly pulls from their last three albums, will be released on May 9.
"It couldn't have happened any sooner," Lewis said in an announcement, talking about the band's reunion. "It feels like now is the time to share that joy and love with each other and with everyone else.'
The Palace Theatre show will be the group's only stop in the Upper Midwest. Tickets for the tour, dubbed "Sometimes When You're On You're F***ing on Tour," are on sale Friday, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
13-06-2025
- Yahoo
Palace Pub to take the place of Wrestaurant at the Palace starting next week
The restaurant next door to the Palace Theatre in downtown St. Paul is finally reopening after extensive water damage caused its closure last fall. The new name for the restaurant, which will be run by First Avenue, is Palace Pub. Wrestaurant at the Palace is no more. 'After months of repairs and reflection, we made the decision to officially close that chapter,' the First Avenue folks said in a news release. 'Now, we're ready for what's next.' The restaurant will officially open Tuesday, June 17, with happy hour, dinner and late-night bites. The menu includes thin-crust pizza (a stark departure from Wrestaurant's thick-crust Detroit-style pies), sandwiches and appetizers. There will be a full bar with a cocktail menu, local beer, wine, THC beverages and other non-alcoholic options. Regular hours will be Tuesday through Saturday from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the kitchen open until 11 p.m. on weekdays and midnight on Friday and Saturday. The restaurant will also open on Sunday or Monday if there are events at the Palace or the Xcel Energy Center. 'We're excited to bring something fresh to this iconic space,' said Marc Dickhut, First Avenue director of general operations, in the release. 'Our team has put the time into creating a spot that feels easy, welcoming, and fun — whether you're grabbing a quick drink before a show, hanging late with friends, or stopping in for food downtown. We can't wait to open the doors and be part of the renewed energy in downtown St. Paul.' The Palace Theatre is owned by the city and co-managed by First Avenue and JAM Productions. Palace Pub: 33 W. Seventh Place, St. Paul; More than 40 vendors expected for Stillwater area Food Truck Extravaganza St. Paul Corner Drug closing historic soda fountain Toxicology result brings second charge in Wisconsin crash that killed restaurant owner David Burley St. Paul chef to shut down charity accused of mixing funds with restaurants Groundswell cafe in St. Paul temporarily closes after fire
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Yahoo
Tony Todd reflects on mortality in exclusive ‘Final Destination Bloodlines' featurette
Final Destination Bloodlines, the sixth film in the death-defying franchise, brought the series back to life, earning strong reviews and more than a quarter-billion dollars at the global box office. As the film heads to home video—most likely setting off a Rube Goldberg machine that will wind up flinging a disc into your Blu-ray player—Gold Derby has an exclusive look at one of the special features being included on the release. More from GoldDerby 'Feel good about not conforming': Christina Ricci reflects on her iconic roles, from Wednesday Addams to Misty Quigley 'The show is a true fluke': '100 Foot Wave' executive producer on how they chase big waves across the globe How Anna Camp played twins with a twist on 'You' Longtime fans of Final Destination were treated to one of the final on-screen performances by horror icon Tony Todd, who reprised his role as Bludworth in Bloodlines, and some long-withheld details about who he is and why he knows so much about death. On-set, Todd spoke with a behind-the-scenes crew candidly about his own mortality and how he related to Bludworth in one final appearance. "We're acknowledging a passage of time, and I'm not immortal," Todd says in the clip. "I'm struggling with my lifelines just like everybody else. I have to make sense of this character, who he is, where he's coming from, what it is he really wants." The filmmakers strived to make the send-off one worthy of Todd and his character's legacy with the series. "Tony very much appreciated what we have done in Final Destination 6 to give his character a perspective and a grounding in the real world," producer Craig Perry says. Final Destination Bloodlines will be available digitally on June 17 and on 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD on July 22. Best of GoldDerby Stephen King movies: 14 greatest films ranked worst to best 'The Life of Chuck' cast reveal their favorite Stephen King works, including Mark Hamill's love of the 'terrifying' 'Pet Sematary' From 'Hot Rod' to 'Eastbound' to 'Gemstones,' Danny McBride breaks down his most righteous roles: 'It's been an absolute blast' Click here to read the full article.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Yahoo
How Anna Camp played twins with a twist on ‘You'
Anna Camp has been stealing scenes since the days of Cashmere Mafia and The Office, but her greatest work to date undoubtedly has to be her arc in the final season of You on Netflix. Camp didn't just take on the twin roles of Reagan and Maddie Lockwood, but in a twist, she also portrayed Maddie impersonating Reagan — and at one point, she played all three in the same scene. More from GoldDerby The surprising scene that the 'Andor' cinematographer loved the most Clancy Brown, Joel McHale, and more actors who self-submitted at this year's Emmys Netflix debuts 'In Your Dreams' trailer, Keke Palmer joins 'Spaceballs' sequel,' and more of today's top stories In the fifth episode of the final season of the serial-killer drama, Camp entered a bathroom to hide from her sister Kate (Charlotte Ritchie), who had questions about the twins. At this point, Maddie was already deep into taking over Reagan's life after being forced to kill her by Joe Goldberg (Penn Badgley), but she pretended that both sisters are in the bathroom, even starting a fight between them before she truly unraveled. "When we first shot it, we shot it as a play, so I was going back and forth between Maddie and Reagan, and Maddie playing Reagan, and we did that for probably a couple hours. And then we would go, 'OK we're only going to do Maddie now,' and then we switched to Reagan. And then there was another version where I was actually playing 'ghost Reagan' [but] that one actually got taken out of the scene because I think that it made it [have] too many voices," Camp reveals to Gold Derby. "It was a really fascinating day. My double was there, and she's matching my hand movements because the camera comes through the mirror," she continues. "We did so many takes, and I always like to find new things during the takes, that by the end of the 12-hour day, I was losing it. [Maggie Carey, the director] really pushed me in this amazing way, so by the end of that day, I was just like, 'Can Charlotte come in here, and can I do a normal scene?' [The breakdown with Charlotte was] probably more emotionally taxing, but I was just thankful to be playing one person having a nervous breakdown than playing multiple people at a time." Camp knew from signing onto the show that she would be playing twins, but she didn't know the full extent of the storyline. At first glance, she thought Maddie would be the easier character to embody because she was "lighter, fluffier, more go-with-the-flow." As she received subsequent scripts, though, she was "overjoyed to see what a challenging woman" Maddie was and how much more there was to her beneath the surface, between her backstory and her arc of growing self-confidence. Netflix Joe Goldberg planned to take down Reagan but accidentally kidnapped and encaged Maddie instead. When she was in the cage, she told him a story about being kidnapped before. It was the first real glimpse at a darkness that could be hiding underneath Maddie, making her more like her sister, who wears her own darkness as armor. Camp admits she didn't know if the story Maddie was telling was real, but of course she had to make a choice to determine how to deliver that monologue. She decided Maddie's story was true, but probably embellished, perhaps because of wishful thinking or perhaps just to try to scare Joe with how capable she was. "To me, that felt like the stronger choice — to have her be actually someone who's gone through something similar to this and then to see her cave in the next scene," Camp explains. "I think that she was bluffing about being able to handle herself so much — she might have stretched a little bit of the truth here and there — but at the end of the day, I think it was something that she went through." That choice also helped explain how Maddie, who Camp points out always "comes from love," was able to kill her sister. Yes, Joe said they would both die if she didn't do it, and yes, Reagan was terrible to Maddie, but those things don't always make it enough for someone to be able to cross that line. SEE You showrunners break down Joe's fate in the series finale: 'Nobody wanted to redeem him' "I don't think she's that equipped to realize the consequences of what's about to happen. She's prone to extremes, she is living in the moment," Camp says. "Maddie thought she could handle it, and that is the true testament to the through line and who this person really is: She's not as bad, couldn't handle it, and that's why I found her so tragic to play. She took a chance and she completely succumbed to the guilt, which is so Shakespearean of them to write." "When I got the script and I saw that the murder happened off camera, [the] first thing I said was, 'Is it really Maddie that kills Reagan?' And [the producers] said that Netflix actually didn't want the murder to happen on camera in case they wanted to switch it up. And I'm like, 'Well, I'm making major, major, major choices here, so I need to know. If nobody else knows, I need to know,'" she adds. Aiding Camp in character choices were specific playlists she made and would listen to between takes to get in the right frame of mind to play the particular twin who was in the next scene. She also bought and carried a unique crystal to represent each twin. But the biggest boost was getting into the hair, makeup, and wardrobe for each character. "I kind of wanted to vanish into thin air when I was wearing Maddie's clothes. I just felt like she was — like at the dinner party scene — trying a bit too hard to impress, and I hate doing that. And so, when I'm playing a person like that, I just want to go sit in the corner and not talk to anybody. I feel kind of silly, and like, 'Don't look at me.' And then as Reagan, I was holding court in the middle, making jokes. At first I didn't realize that I was doing that. And then some of the other actors pointed out, 'You're like a different person when you walk on the set as Regan. Your body language shifts, your breath changes.' And then as I was playing them, I started to utilize those feelings for my own good," Camp says. Netflix That was especially helpful when it came time to focus her work on Maddie shifting into her Reagan persona. "There's the boardroom scene where I'm coming in, and I remember feeling the nerves even as Anna. And I just use it because, is Maddie nervous also? Yes, of course she is. But can she pull this off? I remember looking at Charlotte Ritchie and when I say, 'You look tired, Kate,' that's when Maddie slipped into Reagan. Yet, Maddie likes Kate, so there was just a tiny twinge of guilt in saying that line but knowing that she has to act like that in order to survive this moment and not be found out and get what she wants. And I think that if you just have that thought when I'm looking at the other actor — 'I'm so sorry I have to say this' — hopefully it will all be there, even in that one line. So, it was just a real dance that I had to do every scene as to how far I should go." Maddie was obviously willing to go far in You — from having an affair with her brother-in-law, to killing her sister, to taking over her life so no one will know she killed her sister, to trying to take down Joe Goldberg. In the end, she didn't succeed in that last bit, and that was one of two things Camp feels still haunts Maddie, which is also why she finds Maddie's story tragic in the end. "I think the fact that he's still alive is something that obviously she doesn't want, and it's going to haunt her forever. I imagine her becoming obsessed with him a little bit. I don't think she's really happy yet," she says. "She killed her sister. Can you really be OK and happy after you've murdered someone? I think Maddie's still going to be haunted by Reagan for the rest of her life [too]. She's going to open the closet door and Reagan's going to pop out, so how do you deal with that? Therapy or trying to kill Joe Goldberg?" But as challenging as some of these scenes may have been for Camp on the set of You, the overall experience was unlike nothing else and therefore extremely rewarding. "It was just so exciting to get scenes [in which] I could explore being really uncomfortable and then explore being really proud of myself for nailing the moment. It just kept me very present as I was on set dealing with the other actors, which was super exciting," she says. Best of GoldDerby 'The best job I ever had': 'From 'Supernatural' to 'The Boys,' Eric Kripke talks his biggest hits — and miss (ahem, 'Tarzan') 'Cross' star Aldis Hodge on building an aspirational hero — who's not a superhero Jonathan Pryce on the 'great responsibility' of playing a character with dementia in 'Slow Horses' Click here to read the full article.
