After its multiple-award-nominated sold-out run at Brooklyn Academy of Music earlier this year, Our Class has transferred Off-Broadway to Classic Stage Company, as part of Massachusetts-based Arlekin ...
Hertvik led the publication for seven years, including through its transition into a nonprofit. The board of directors and staff of DC Theater Arts are saddened to announce that Nicole Hertvik will be ...
I went to the opening night of Annie Get Your Gun at Fauquier Community Theatre and was blown away several times, starting with the first rollicking number. They ...
Mfoniso Udofia’s play is a slow simmer before it boils. But when it does, it’s scalding. Can the American theater offer compelling counter-programming to the demagogic anti-immigrant narrative ...
In this refreshing parody — overflowing with red-hot talent — the symbolic meaning of Bram Stoker's novel is laid bare. Something is afoot at the Workhouse Arts Center. They seem to have discovered a ...
Theater Alliance reaffirms its presence in the DC arts community with new leadership, a new home, and new plays. Theater Alliance is embarking on a truly transformational 2024/25 season, marked by ...
Jocelyn Bioh's comic exploration of the African immigrant experience in America feels authentic and engaging. It’s exciting to see all the elements of a play come together so seamlessly, especially ...
Check back regularly for the most up-to-date information about workshops, readings, and short-run/single-performance events. Play readings and workshops offer a chance to see exciting new work at ...
We Happy Few revives the foundational sci-fi play that originated the term 'robot' and the idea of an AI uprising. Helen Hayes Recommended We Happy Few tries their hand at an underseen sci-fi classic ...
Compelling performances and a powerful script held the audience’s full focus. Director Sarah Baczewski does a great job infusing the scenes with a genuine feel and natural cadence as the women ...
The play delves into sexism, classism, and racism in 1905 New York City. The performances take you to deep and thoughtful places. Esther Mills, an African American seamstress in New York City in 1905, ...
Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’ brilliant script, breathtakingly performed, can be thought of as an essay on sympathy and compassion. Watching Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’ The Comeuppance as directed by Morgan ...