22 Can’t-Miss Movies at the 2017 Hawai‘i International Film Festival
With 160 flicks to choose from in 10 days, Nov. 2—12, there’s something for every taste—including a beefed-up slate of Made in Hawai‘i films.
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With 160 flicks to choose from in 10 days, Nov. 2—12, there’s something for every taste—including a beefed-up slate of Made in Hawai‘i films.
This month, check out a new exhibit at Bishop Museum, trot 10 miles, watch local films and more.
Hear Morgan’s fellow trumpeter Eddie Henderson Nov. 3 and 4 at Lewers Lounge, then catch the Hawai‘i International Film Festival documentary “I Called Him Morgan” Nov. 5.
Overwhelmed by the hordes of costumed revelers taking over the streets every Halloween? Here’s how to celebrate the holiday indoors, away from the craziness.
Hawai‘i is full of costume inspo, whether you’re going solo, as a couple, with a group or with your pet.
Jam out on the West side on Sunday, Oct. 22 to more than a dozen local musicians.
Are there really any ghosts haunting Morgan’s Corner? We Investigate.
Keep an eye out for Esera Tuaolo on the hit reality TV show.
We’re going mutts over these creative pet costumes from last year’s Howl-O-Ween Woof-Tacular at Hawai‘i Doggie Bakery.
Have a spooktacular time with music, craft beer, food, art and entertainment at Chinatown’s hippest haunts on Saturday, Oct. 28.
You’ll want to make a run for it after watching this video.
This find could be the work of the first female manga artist, Hokusai’s daughter.
We’ve rounded up October’s best Halloween events to keep you spooked all month long.
The historical puppet hula performance will make a rare appearance at a concert on Oct. 7.
Are you a brave soul? If so, these haunted attractions are perfect for the adventurous spirit.
Summer may be over, but the fun doesn’t have to end—there are still lots of free things to do in Honolulu this fall.
We’re giving away great prizes to the top three ghost story contest winners.
IONAsphere lets you explore the outer limits of performance art, dance and cuisine, all in one surreal evening by the pool on Oct. 7.
A free translated version of Disney’s film, released to 30 New Zealand theaters, played to packed houses.
See all the highlights from the Hale ‘Aina Awards presented by First Hawaiian Bank.
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: Ultimate Frisbee.
A look back at Honolulu from September 1937 to 1997. Stories taken from the archives of Paradise of the Pacific and HONOLULU Magazine.
The Korean Cinema series reflects a changing country and film industry.