Osbon Chatter

Pammy’s in Cambridge was just placed on Bon Appetit’s “50 best new restaurants in America.” Designed, operated and managed by husband and wife team Chris and Pam Willis, Pammy’s has become a hot spot for fresh pasta lovers in Cambridge. The decor can be described as comfy living room meets neo-gothic Italian with marble statues, woodburning fireplaces, and a large communal…

One of the city’s favorite annual traditions is back. With performances running until August 5th, Commonwealth Shakespeare Company’s production of Richard III is in full swing. The free performances are held every day except Monday and take place in the center of the Boston Common at the Band Stand.

Ever wonder who’s secretly walking around as the funniest person you know? This week from Tue July 10th to Sat July 14th, Laugh Boston is hosting a competition to find the “Funniest Person in Massachusetts.” Each night a handful of comedians will compete in short standup sets for cash prizes and most importantly, bragging rights.

Cirque du Soleil is in Boston. Until August 12th, “Luzia, A Walking Dream of Mexico” is being held at Suffolk Downs. The show takes inspiration from the Spanish words for Light (Luz) and Rain (Lluvia) to create a mystical homage to Mexican culture and folklore. Tickets are available starting at 36$.

Today Thursday, June 28, Berklee is celebrating global diversity in the world of string music. Join students and staff at the Berklee Performance Center for an evening of bluegrass, old-time, Arabic, jazz, fusion, and other contemporary string styles. The event starts at 7:30, tickets are 12$ and can be purchased here.

With the 2018 Season coming to an end, Boston Ballet is closing out the year with 2 classical performances: “La Sylphide,” a 19th-century Danish love story and “Classic Balanchine,” a trio of pieces from the American Ballet Icon, George Balanchine. To purchase tickets click the button below.

The MFA has a new exhibit. “M.C Escher: Infinite Dimensions” is a first-time combination of 50 original prints from public and private collections. The showcase explores themes central to Escher’s career including reflections, perspective, and transformation. Viewing of the exhibit is free with admission.