UH stunned by Mountaineers after jumping out to a 21-7 lead in the first half.
Dean Connors #44 of the Houston Cougars delivers a stiff arm. Credit: Jack Gorman
The nationally ranked Houston Cougars #22 lost to the West Virginia Mountaineers by a score of 35-45 at TDECU Stadium Saturday. The team honored late Director of Strength Training Kurt Hester by wearing black with the Unbreakable slogan on their helmets. The next home game will be on November 22 against the TCU Horned Frogs. (Photos by Jack Gorman)
Jackson is a freelance photographer and writer covering a variety of music and sporting events in the Houston area. He has contributed to the Houston Press since 2013.
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Celebrating not only 25 years of their sophomore album Freek Show but the release of their re-recording of the album, Twiztid hit the stage at Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday night. Fright Fest, an annual juggalo tradition on Devil’s Night, saw Twiztid kick off the second leg of the Freek Show tour alongside label mates ABK, Blaze Ya Dead Homie, and The ROC. The tour continues down across the east coast.
Twiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh JusticeTwiztid brought its annual Fright Fest show to Saint Andrew’s Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025. Credit: Josh Justice
Neko Case played The Agora on Saturday night. The singer/songwriter played to a totally-seated crowd for a 90-minute show of new tunes and songs from her earlier days.
Openers Des Demonas offered a 45-minute set of garage punk to get the audience warmed up. Here’s all the action we caught:
I love spooky movies so much that I watch them year-round, regardless of whether it’s close to Halloween or not. But I realize that I am a deeply disturbed and broken man and only ever truly feel alive when getting the pants scared clean off of me while most people prefer a level of peace and calm I’ve only ever heard about in romantic comedies and daytime TV.
A good majority of fright flicks are only ever screened in October and those are, historically, just the usual suspects.
There’s nothing wrong with going back to the well and watching creepies like Halloween, The Exorcist, Trick ‘r Treat, Hocus Pocus, and other classics, but if you feel like expanding your palate into some new and disturbing directions, here are several scary movies I predict will be future Halloween viewing classics.
Set during the weeks leading up to Halloween, The Guest follows David Collins (a never better Dan Stevens), a veteran fresh out of the army who shows up at his deceased best friend Caleb’s family’s house to spend time with them and tell them how much Caleb meant to him. As he builds friendships with Caleb’s younger sister and brother and almost becomes another son to Caleb’s grieving mother, the entire family will slowly realize there’s something incredibly wrong with David and it might be too late to do anything about it. Equal parts The Terminator, Rambo, and Halloween, this seamlessly blends action and horror in a deliriously entertaining way. Perfect to show to a rowdy room full of friends.
Still one of the scariest movies ever made. The Descent follows a group of women on a spelunking adventure vacation that becomes lost in a massive cave system filled with terrifying creatures. There are sequences in this film that are so intense and frightening that they’ll live rent-free in your head for the rest of your days. I’m not saying these two things are related, but I haven’t been in a cave since the first time I watched this one. Perfect for showing to your extreme athlete friends.
My favorite cannibal movie of all time follows Guy Pearce, Robert Carlyle, and a murderers row of brilliant character actors as a group of military men at a remote military outpost in the Sierra Nevadas during the Mexican-American War. When a disturbed man arrives at the gates and says his wagon train was murdered by a cannibal, the soldiers will follow him into the true heart of evil. What I love about this one is it’s equally funny, scary, and exciting with an all-time classic score by Damon Albarn. If you haven’t seen this one, treat yourself to an absolute classic. Perfect for showing to your significant other at like 2:00 a.m.
Released during COVID and while Fox was selling to Disney, The Empty Man was taken from director David Prior by the studio and released without his approval. To this day, he considers the version that was released a rough cut and not remotely what would have been his final edit. It’s amazing how strong the film is in its flawed, unfinished form, so much so that it still works as a modern horror classic. One part folk horror, one part detective thriller, The Empty Man is such a singular vision that it keeps you nailed to your seat for the entire 137-minute thrill ride. Perfect for watching alone, late at night, with headphones on.
This slow-burning Japanese nightmare maker from master filmmaker Kiyoshi Kurosawa doesn’t seem scary while you’re watching it, but then by the time the pulse-pounding final 15 minutes land, you’ll realize you’ve been holding your breath for an hour. What initially seems like a serial killer procedural thriller slowly morphs into a disturbing look into the liminal spaces we can’t make out from the corner of our eyes. It’s strange, disturbing, and ultimately horrifying. Perfect for watching with that one friend who likes the same weird shit you do.
With so many modern horror classics from which to choose it’s almost impossible to make a list like this. If the aforementioned movies don’t strike your fancy, try the gooey body horror of The Substance, the jaw-dropping originality of Weapons, or the Oscar-worthy Hereditary, watch something spooky this season for me!
On Saturday night, Detroit’s Paris Bar held the “Tylenol Ball” with a lineup of three of the finest local bands: The Cult of SpaceSkull, Crune, and Haley and the Crushers. It was a night of punk decadence and debauchery as the crowd danced wildly in costumes both silly and scary.
The Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike PfeifferThe Tylenol Ball was held on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2025 at the Paris Bar in Detroit. Credit: Mike Pfeiffer
Now celebrating its 20th year, Detroit’s Youmacon convention brings thousands of anime and pop culture fans to Huntington Place for celebrity guests, vendors, musical performances, and more — but the highlight is always the cosplay, or fans who dress up as their favorite characters, often by handcrafting their own intricate and creative costumes.
Emily Wallin-Kale, who leads Youmacon’s cosplay department, says the trend has become bigger than ever, and spent much of the year prepping for the event by lining up corporate sponsors.
“We literally start in January,” she says. “Me and my team, we start reaching out to different companies to see if they’d be willing to do prize sponsorships. … Once we start rolling, it’s like a snowball. It keeps getting bigger and bigger.”
This year, Wallin-Kale says Youmacon is offering some $7,000 worth of prizes, many of which are aimed to appeal to cosplayers. Those include gift cards for Arda Wigs, tights and leotard retailer We Love Colors, The Foamory (which specializes in foam and other materials for cosplay), decal company Siser North America, and Bernette sewing machines, among others.
“I remember when I was competing in this region several years ago, I was always glad to receive my $25 gift card or whatever,” Wallin-Kale says. “I was always happy to get that because it helps you plan for the next one.”
She adds, “I love giving this stuff out every year, seeing the look on peoples’ faces when they come up to get their awards. It’s rewarding.”
Wallin-Kale says the corporate support is a sign of how far cosplay has come over the past 10-20 years, exploding in popularity as anime, manga, and video games have as well.
“It’s definitely growing,” she says, recalling attending sewing expos around 2013 as a cosplayer. “People just thought it was so weird, like, ‘Why are you wearing costumes? What are these costumes for?’ Because these conventions were filled with quilt ladies who thought the future of sewing is just people who make quilts.”
She adds, “There’s a whole world of crazy apparel and stuff to make out there. We are so glad that companies are finally buying in.”
This year’s event also includes “make-and-take” cosplay workshops sponsored by Bernette and other brands, where attendees can learn to make their own costumes and have something to show for it. Since spaces are limited, attendees should purchase tickets and register for classes ahead of time on Youmacon’s website.
“It’s going to be a really great opportunity for people who want to get their hands on a machine in a class setting and get the feel for what it’s like to create,” Wallin-Kale says, adding, “I’ve wanted to do this for years, and it was finally in the cards and it just kind of all fell into place.”
Wallin-Kale first attended Youmacon in 2007, and has led the cosplay department since 2018. As a cosplayer, she has represented the United States three times in international cosplay competitions and says she loves to help bring up the next generation of cosplayers.
“I am so happy to do it,” she says. “It’s honestly such a rewarding way to give back.”
Emily Wallin-Kale. Credit: Courtesy photo
The Integrated Cosplay Contest at this year’s Youmacon will send winners to compete in Spain and Portugal. And for the first time this year, it will also send cosplayers to Hiroshima, though the Japanese event is less of a competition and more of a “miniature world cosplay summit,” she says.
“It’s a fellowship event,” she says. “You get to meet other cosplayers and make friends, but there’s no pressure. You do perform, but there’s no awards. It’s just the experience of it.”
Wallin-Kale says one thing she loves about cosplay is its ability to bring people together and even transcend borders.
She recalls attending her first international event, Clara Cow’s Cosplay Cup, in the Netherlands, and found a community eager to share resources to help each other with last-minute costume fixes.
“It’s wonderful, honestly, the opportunities to go and meet people who come from other perspectives and other cultures, but you all understand each other,” she says.
This year, Wallin-Kale plans to dress up as Hatsune Miku, an anime pop star from Japan known for her teal pigtails. It’s a lot of scrambling ahead of time to prepare for the big event, but she says it’s worth it once you in costume surrounded by other fans.
“It’s a privilege to be a part of this community,” she says.
Emily Wallin-Kale can be found on social media platforms as Lunaladyoflight.
Youmacon runs from 5-10 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30; 10 a.m.-1 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 31; 10 a.m.-1 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1; and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2. Huntington Place is located at 1 Washington Blvd., Detroit. Tickets start at $75 and are available to purchase at youmacon.com.
The Houston Texans bested the San Francisco 49ers by a score of 26-15. CJ Stroud had a standout day of 318 passing yards with two touchdowns to both Jayden Higgins and Xavier Hutchinson. This was a pivotal bounce back game for the Texans who play the Broncos next Sunday on November 2nd, 2025. (Photos by Cody Barclay)
Orlando was introduced to the leaders of the new school of heavy music when Chat Pile and Fleshwater ranged through a packed Beacham on Wednesday night. Matt Keller Lehman saw the carnage up close and personal.
Florida is weird, wacky, and home to plenty of both historic and mind-boggling spots. It’s the only state where you can visit an official cryptid headquarters, haunted roads, alligators, mermaids and the oldest city in America — and we wouldn’t have it any other way. Here are the 29 craziest roadside attractions and activities to find along Florida roads, all not too far from Orlando.
Skunk Ape Research Headquarters 40904 Tamiami Trail East, Ochopee Florida’s very own ever-elusive Bigfoot equivalent is the star of the show at this roadside stop. Here at Skunk Ape HQ, guests can enjoy tons of proof of the animal’s existence, as well as wildlife encounters, camping and a killer gift shop. Credit: via Skunkape Headquarters/FacebookSolomon’s Castle 4533 Solomon Road, Ona Tucked away in the Florida woods is one man’s dream: a giant medieval castle made of metal. The structure is filled with galleries and artworks by its late builder Howard Solomon, plus the Boat-in-the-Moat restaurant open Tuesday through Sunday. Credit: via Solomon’s Castle/FacebookC. Green’s Haunted History Museum 1079 Stevens St., Cassadaga Located in Florida’s very own spiritualist capital, C. Green’s Haunted History Museum offers a glimpse into the spooky world of cryptids, aliens, Voodoo/Vodun, weird deaths, creepy dolls and much more. The interior is much larger than the building makes it seem, so be prepared for an eerie trip. Credit: via C. Green’s Haunted History Museum/FacebookSwampy: World’s Largest Alligator 13700 SW 16th Ave., Ocala Visit the world’s largest alligator (-shaped building) right here in Central Florida. About 200 feet long, Swampy is the cornerstone of Florida’s Jungle Adventures (a roadside zoo), built in the 1980s by the park’s founder. Credit: Photo via WorldRecordAcademy.orgSafety Harbor Art and Music Center 706 2nd St. N, Safety Harbor Just down the road from Whimzeyland, the Safety Harbor Art and Music Center is home to all things creative, with art and wacky sculptures on display and regular live music. The spot’s Artery gallery and gift shop proudly features the work of more than 35 local artists. The center is open Thursday through Sunday. Credit: Photo via Safety Harbor Art and Music Center/FacebookWizard of Oz Museum 7099 N. Atlantic Ave., Cape Canaveral This stop houses a sizable collection of visuals, props, replicas and photo ops in a walkable journey all about the Wizard of Oz movie. Credit: via Wizard of Oz Museum/FacebookDinosaur World 5145 Harvey Tew Road, Plant City Tampa Bay’s own prehistoric playground is the perfect place to wander around hundreds of life-sized dinosaurs in natural settings. The attraction offers a dino-themed play area, a massive interactive boneyard and a museum featuring a collection of animatronic beasts. Credit: Photo via Dinosaur World/FacebookSafari Wilderness Ranch 10850 Moore Road, Lakeland Lakeland’s Safari Wilderness offers its guests a drive-through experience featuring plenty of exotic wildlife. Safari Wilderness prides itself on being totally different than a zoo or theme park; its emphasis is on immersing its guests in nature. Credit: via Safari Wilderness Ranch/FacebookPresidents Hall of Fame 123 N. Highway 27, Clermont The Presidents Hall of Fame in Clermont offers a history lesson wrapped up in a grand ol’ time. The museum includes displays and models of iconic sites such as the White House, the State Dining Room, the Oval Office and more. It also features life-size models of many U.S. presidents, a mini-Mount Rushmore and a collection of gowns worn by former First Ladies. Credit: Photo via Presidents Hall of Fame/FacebookKissimmee Swamp Tours 4500 Joe Overstreet Road, Kenansville Go classic over-the-top Florida at this roadside stop, where you can hop on an airboat with Kissimmee Swamp Tours for a firsthand look at all the flora, fauna and weirdness that makes the Sunshine State what it is. Credit: Photo via Kissimmee Swamp Tours/FacebookReptile World Serpentarium 5705 E. Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, St. Cloud This Osceola County reptile zoo features more than 75 species of snakes, as well as lizards, crocodiles, alligators and turtles. You can learn a thing or two about native and exotic reptiles, see some critters or even attend a venom-milking show. Credit: via Reptile World Serpentarium/FacebookFantasy of Flight Museum 1400 Broadway Blvd. SE, Polk City Polk City’s Fantasy of Flight Museum features all things aviation, including a large collection of vintage aircrafts. The museum is fully open seasonally, with private tours and the complete collection on display, while a “lite” version is open year-round. Credit: Photo via Fantasy of Flight Museum/FacebookLargest single-site collection of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture 840 Johnson Ave., Lakeland The largest single-site collection of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture exists right here in Florida, on the campus of Florida Southern College in Lakeland. The college offers guided tours for guests to stroll through and enjoy the iconic collection. Credit: Photo via Florida Southern CollegeSpook Hill Lake Wales Spook Hill is one of the country’s oldest “gravity hills,” offering an optical illusion that makes it appear as though cars are rolling up the hill. It’s one of Florida’s pre-Disney World roadside attractions, filled with eerie mystery that’ll (probably very briefly) entertain the most skeptical skeptics. Credit:Photo by Ebyabe via Wikimedia CommonsCharles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art 445 N. Park Ave., Winter Park This attraction remains a less touristy sight well worth seeing (although specialists and collectors visit from around the globe). The Morse Museum houses the most comprehensive collection of the works of stained glass pioneer Louis Comfort Tiffany in the world, including the masterpiece that is the Tiffany Chapel. Credit: via The Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art/FacebookGatorland 14501 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando Gatorland is a 110-acre theme park and wildlife preserve located right here in Orlando, along South Orange Blossom Trail. The spot was founded 73 years ago by Owen Godwin on former cattle land, and has ever since been a wildlife adventure and adventure park. Credit: via Gatorland/FacebookOrange World 5395 W. Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, Kissimmee Orange World is just what is sounds like: one big orange-themed extravaganza. Inside, road trippers can find kitschy gifts, treats and all things Central Florida citrus. Credit: ShutterstockWeeki Wachee Springs Springs State Park 6131 Commercial Way, Spring Hill Florida: the only state with very, very real mermaids and an iconic state park to visit them in. The springs also offer a great place for swimming, kayaking and all the other Central Florida watery fun you can imagine. Credit: via Weeki Wachee/FacebookPhosphate Museum 101 SE 1st St., Mulberry This may be Florida’s most niche museum, but here we are. The Central Florida town of Mulberry is home to the Phosphate Museum, dedicated to the history of the phosphate mining industry. The museum features tons of fossils, memorabilia and exhibits to get you really hyped about prehistoric chemical compounds. Credit: Photo via Mulberry Phosphate MuseumCitrus Tower 141 S. Highway 27, Clermont The 226-foot-tall structure in Clermont was originally built in 1956 to allow visitors to observe the miles of surrounding orange groves. It was once among the Orlando area’s most famous landmarks, but now it’s home to a boutique coffee company, and you can still take a ride to the top for $11 for an adult ticket. Credit: Photo via Google MapsCow Camp 14248 Camp Mack Road, Lake Wales When the first Spanish conquistadors arrived in Florida in the early 1500s, they brought with them a small herd of cows and horses, now known as Florida cracker cows and cracker ponies. The herd grew and eventually turned into a concentrated population you can visit today in Lake Wales. Credit: Photo via FloridaStateParks.orgDon Garlits Museum of Drag Racing 13700 SW 16th Ave., Ocala Opened in 1984, the Don Garlits Museum of Drag Racing chronicles the history of the sport and houses plenty of vintage memorabilia. About 90 racing cars can be seen in the Drag Race building, while a further 50 vehicles are housed in the Antique Car building. Credit: Image viaFountain of Youth 11 Magnolia Ave., St. Augustine The allegedly youth-preserving waters of St. Augustine’s Fountain of Youth have drawn tourists and locals to this 15-acre park for decades. Visitors can enjoy a paper cup’s worth of the mysterious elixir, but be warned: It tastes just how you’d imagine really, really old water would taste. Credit: ShutterstockSt. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park 999 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine The St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park is one of Florida’s oldest continuously running attractions, with a little something for everyone. Visitors can get up close and personal with more than 20 species of crocodilians, as well as a variety of other reptiles, mammals and birds. Credit: Photo via St. Augustine Alligator Farm/FacebookPotter’s Wax Museum 31 Orange St., St. Augustine With more than 160 sculptures covering a wide range of real and fictional figures, including politicians, entertainers, horror characters, historical personalities and athletes, Potter’s is definitely a (maybe kind of creepy?) sight. Credit: Photo via Potter’s Wax Museum/FacebookWhimzeyland 1206 3rd St. N, Safety Harbor What started as an eclectic collection of art and knickknacks turned into one of Florida’s most recognizable local landmarks. The totally decked-out “Bowling Ball House” called Whimzeyland is covered with recycled materials, art projects and, yeah, bowling balls. Credit: via Whimzeyland/FacebookWild Florida 3301 Lake Cypress Road, Kenansville If you’re looking to really dive into the Florida roadtrip essentials, Wild Florida probably has something to ignite your excitement. This massive wildlife park and outdoor experience offers drive-through exotic animal sight seeing, airboat tours, alligator-handling shows and a petting zoo. Credit: via Wild Florida Airboats and Gator Park/FacebookSpongeorama Sponge Factory 510 Dodecanese Blvd., Tarpon Springs First opened in 1968, Spongeorama Sponge Factory is Central Florida’s one-stop shop for all things sponges and nautical history. Pay the factory a visit to learn a thing or two about the town’s ties to sponge retailing and walk away with an absorbent souvenir of your own. Credit: Photo via Google MapsMonument of States 300 E. Monument Ave., Kissimmee Built as a symbol of American unity after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Monument of States was created with donations of stone that came from around the world, including a rock from President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Credit: Photo via FloridaMemory.com
Art, in all its forms, serves as an archive. I was reminded of that during a just-opened exhibit in Detroit’s Carr Center, Bridges, Because of Them, which honors the city’s artistic past while uplifting its present creative minds.
The show may be one of my favorite exhibitions I’ve ever attended, if not number one.
Curated by a multigenerational team including Detroit Fine Arts Breakfast Club founder Henry Harper, who is in his late 70s, alongside Gen Z artist Andre Reed Jr. and local art buyer Kendale L. Jones, the exhibition pairs historic works from Detroit collectors with pieces from the city’s new generation of fine artists.
In keeping with the Carr Center’s mission to spotlight African and African American art, much of the exhibition highlights Black artists and narratives—celebrating identity and the beauty of shared culture.
“Historic pieces from collectors stand in dialogue with contemporary creations, revealing the threads of resilience, power, and imagination that bind them,” a sticker on the show’s first wall reads. “Together, they form a living bridge — inheriting the past while building the future we now create.”
This contrast proved even more powerful than I could have imagined.
Don’t Let Your Dreams Be Dreams by Henry Heading. Credit: Courtesy photo
In the second gallery room, near the words “Honoring the Past,” a piece titled Don’t Let Your Dreams Be Dreams stood out to me.
The painting by Henry Heading depicts Jack Johnson, the first African American to win the heavyweight boxing title in 1908. While the quote “Don’t Let Your Dreams Be Dreams” is most often associated with Shia LaBeouf’s viral 2015 speech, it actually traces back to Johnson himself.
The black-and-white realism of the portrait is striking. What truly caught my attention was the frame. It includes three real ropes stretched across Johnson’s torso, with boxing ring pieces and gloves affixed to the sides—turning the entire piece into a sculptural tribute.
It’s priced at $40,000.
At first, I thought there were only two gallery rooms, until I noticed people moving toward an area of the building I hadn’t explored before the one other time I visited the Carr Center. Through a hallway behind the second room, a third and larger space was packed with attendees and filled with the sound of speeches from the curators.
This room featured mostly contemporary art, including pieces by several artists I’ve seen frequently at shows over the past few years.
One of the coolest parts about this room, however, was the lighting.
Each artwork was illuminated by its own spotlight, and as the lights subtly changed in color and brightness, different parts of the pieces came to life—creating a dynamic, immersive experience.
One of my favorite contemporary works in this room was by Oshun Williams.
The painting, seemingly untitled, portrays a man standing in front of a liquor store wearing a Detroit Bad Boys jersey and a Pistons cap. A Detroit “D” patch on the back and a “Detroit City” patch on the sleeve are real, textured additions that make the otherwise two-dimensional piece feel tangible.
As the lighting shifted, the work transformed—from mostly black and white to a vivid scene illuminated by a bright red “Liquor Beer Wine” sign and a soft blue sky.
While new, it’s clear that this piece will be timeless, as it is a vivid representation of everyday Detroiters who never fail to rep their city.
Another standout for me was Gold & Gasoline by Aya Hasan, the 25-year-old founder of the Dearborn Fine Arts Club. The painting beautifully merges modern and traditional elements: Arabic lettering, a camel with a gold grill, and a man in traditional Middle Eastern attire sporting a gold chain, all set in a gas station parking lot.
Gold & Gasoline by Aya Hasan. Credit: Courtesy photo
Priced at $2,000, the piece feels iconic, especially in Metro Detroit, home to the largest Middle Eastern population in the country.
What I loved most about Bridges, Because of Them was how each piece, whether decades old or created this year, carried elements of past, present, and future, making every work feel timeless in its own sense.
The exhibit reminded me of the importance of art and makes me even more appreciative of the community of artists in Detroit that are willing to work together to create something so special.
The only thing I remember from the speakers was that whoever I heard talking told the audience to keep coming back and bring friends so this show can reach as many viewers as possible.
I couldn’t agree more.
I strongly encourage everyone to go see it. You have time and you will not regret it!
Hardy concertgoers packed in to Will’s Pub on Monday night for a veritable mini-fest of punk bands from around the world. For this 10th edition of the now-venerable showcase Foreign Dissent, the crowd was treated to Germinar (Chile), Small State (Germany), Swear (Italy), LEXT (Japan), Toodles and the Hectic Pity (England), Back Teeth (England), Descartes A Kant (Mexico), Harker (England), Modern Shakes (England) and Sunliner (England). Jim Leatherman’s photos from the hectic night reflect that running order, if you’re looking to play who’s who.
Credit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim Leatherman
Cage the Elephant packed the Agora for a fast-paced, manic performance. Here is all the action we caught.
Photo by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe KleonPhoto by Joe Kleon
After years in the making, the new Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Centennial Park is ready to open along the Detroit River. Named after the late businessman, Buffalo Bills founder and owner, and philanthropist, the $80 million development features two full-sized basketball courts, a playground with whimsical animal-shaped structures, a water garden, and walking trails. The park celebrates its grand opening this weekend by hosting the annual Detroit Harvest Fest, which has relocated from its usual spot in the Dequindre Cut and brings food trucks, games, pumpkin painting, and other family-friendly fun. Festivities also feature two days of musical performances, including acts like Ballet Folklorico, Roots Vibrations, Gabriel Duran, and more. The event kicks off with a press conference and ribbon-cutting at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
From 11 a.m.-8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday, Oct. 26; Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Centennial Park, Detroit; detroitharvestfest.com. No cover.
Spooktacular Halloween Party
Held in the parking lot of this longstanding smoke shop and its newer cannabis dispensary, this fest has vendors, a food truck, a raffle, and a free gift bag for the first 150 guests. From 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25; The Hive at BDT, 21630 John R Rd., Hazel Park; thehivemichigan.com. No cover.
Cheapy Creepy XVII
This year’s Creepy Cheapy Halloween party is hosting its first-ever short film festival, with 10 short films 90 seconds long or less vying for a $5,000 prize. As in past years, the event will also feature dozens of tribute bands dressed in character, prizes for best costumes, “The Candy Eating Contest of Doom,” a retro video game arcade, and free treats. Starts at 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24 and Saturday, Oct. 25; The Crofoot, 1 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac; creepycheapy.com. Tickets start at $15.
On Friday night, the Timucua Arts Foundation hosted Songwriters in the Round, where local singer-songwriters collaborated with both each other and the 15-strong Mudita Orchestra live on that storied stage. It was an evening of breathtaking and intimate performances from three of the area’s best singer troubadours — host Hannah Stokes, Patrick Hagerman and Hannah Harber Wynn — but given the full flight of orchestral accompaniment.
Credit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim LeathermanCredit: Jim Leatherman
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Once again, Orlando showed up and got loud for the city’s annual Come Out With Pride parade.
Hosted by nonprofit Come Out With Pride, the parade and related weekend celebrations brought thousands of people out to soak up queer joy and community. Here’s everyone and everything we saw at the 2025 extravaganza.
Photo by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Azlyn CatoPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy BaileyPhoto by Emmy Bailey
On Saturday, thousands attended the Monster’s Ball for an early start on Halloween. Billed as Detroit’s largest Halloween party, the event filled the Russell Industrial Center with music by DJs Mike Zee, Cue, Choff, Hartmando!, A.Coop, Jude Harris and others; a live “freak show” from the Human Blockhead and Mystery Sideshow Performers; a “VIP Vampire Lair” with burlesque by Faye Vuurette and Hot Dam Red; and other circus-style acts like stilt walkers, aerialists, jugglers, and more.
The Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe MaroonThe Monster’s Ball at the Russell Industrial Center in Detroit on Saturday, Oct. 18. Credit: Joe Maroon
