Leslie Bridgers is the features editor for the Portland Press Herald, overseeing coverage of arts, entertainment and culture. She spent 10 years as a reporter, half of that time for the Portland Press Herald, covering the western suburbs of Portland, writing feature stories and working on special projects. Originally from Connecticut, Leslie came to Maine by way of Bowdoin College and never left.
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PublishedMarch 5, 2024
Review: ‘A Man of No Importance’ shows spirit of community theater
The musical is a fitting choice for what may be Good Theater’s final production at The Hill Arts.
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PublishedMarch 4, 2024
Three Maine craft beers that have stood the test of time
These beers have been around since at least the ’90s, when the first Maine Brewers’ Festival was held, and they still hold their own in today’s much more crowded market.
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PublishedMarch 4, 2024
Oscar nominees, art documentary and women-led film festival, all this week
Plus, the Maine Film Center is holding a soiree Sunday for the Academy Awards.
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PublishedMarch 4, 2024
We’re bringing back Go and introducing a bunch of brand-new features
Here’s how we’re revamping our entertainment coverage.
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PublishedMarch 3, 2024
Bestsellers: ‘The Last Days of the Midnight Ramblers,’ ‘Maine: A Love Story’
The current top-selling fiction and nonfiction books at Longfellow Books in Portland.
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PublishedMarch 3, 2024
Poll: What do you miss most about Portland in the ’90s?
Tell us which of these beloved aspects of life in the city you wish were still around.
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PublishedMarch 3, 2024
Deep Water: ‘Provenance,’ by Patricia Smith Ranzoni
Maine poems edited and introduced by Megan Grumbling.
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PublishedMarch 3, 2024
Art review: As winter wanes, 2 exhibits offer glimmers of intimacy and color
The artistic handiwork of Lauren Luloff is on display at Dunes, while four painters pack into Sidle House Gallery in Freeport.
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PublishedMarch 3, 2024
Society Notebook: All’s fare at annual Flavors of Freeport competition
Restaurants put their best bites forward at the Fare and Ice event.
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PublishedFebruary 29, 2024
‘Dune: Part Two’ is 166 minutes of brilliant casting and sand
Imagine a world devoid of color or warmth, foundering amid environmental catastrophe and tribal factions that threaten to bring humanity to the edge of fatal fanaticism. But enough about election-year politics. Let’s talk about “Dune: Part Two.” In this big, basso profundo follow-up to 2021’s first installment, we catch up with Timothée Chalamet’s Paul Atreides […]
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