Jessica Dyer

he Center at West Park will present four workshops of new plays at the Furnace Festival this August. The Furnace Festival is a workshop for developing 'hot new plays, fresh from the oven.' These plays, which include Little Lives by Shara Feit, [Un]Earthed by Lavinia Roberts, Tokophobia by Jenny Bokoch Gillett, and And the Trees Fall Down by Viviana Prado-Nuñez, ask questions like 'What does it mean to create life?' and 'How do we prepare when the storm comes?'

Jen Noble (Ghost), Remy Zaken (Spring Awakening), Jeremy Greenbaum (Newsies), Corey Mach (Godspell), Chris McCarrell (LES MISERABLES), and Kevin Carolan (Newsies) attended a launch party last weekend on Sunday, October 26 for BACK TO REALITY at Tribeca Cinemas. Scroll down for photos from the event!

Mentioned by the New York Times as "What to Do in New York City in Summer 2014" and lauded by The Huffington Post as "a brilliant example of what might be called creative, feminist historiography," Madame Infamy, is a new musical directed by Carlos Armesto, with concept and Book by Jp Vigliotti and Music and Lyrics by Cardozie Jones and Sean Willis. At the turn of the 18th century, America stood firmly on the backs of its slaves while Paris burned as its poorest citizens revolted against the aristocracy. Two worlds united by one electrifying score, Madame Infamy is the dark and moving tale of Marie Antoinette, last Queen of France, and Sally Hemings, slave and mistress of President Thomas Jefferson. Fighting hardship, scandal, and loss, each must find the strength to combat a nation in hopes of protecting the ones she loves.

Mentioned by the New York Times as “What to Do in New York City in Summer 2014” and lauded by The Huffington Post as “a brilliant example of what might be called creative, feminist historiography,” Madame Infamy, is a new musical directed by Carlos Armesto, with concept and Book by Jp Vigliotti and Music and Lyrics by Cardozie Jones and Sean Willis. At the turn of the 18th century, America stood firmly on the backs of its slaves while Paris burned as its poorest citizens revolted against the aristocracy. Two worlds united by one electrifying score, Madame Infamy is the dark and moving tale of Marie Antoinette, last Queen of France, and Sally Hemings, slave and mistress of President Thomas Jefferson. Fighting hardship, scandal, and loss, each must find the strength to combat a nation in hopes of protecting the ones she loves.

PlayhouseSquare and Baldwin-Wallace College will partner to present the regional premiere of Passing Strange at PlayhouseSquare's 14th Street Theatre April 29 - May 1. Tickets are only $10 and $20, and are on sale now at the PlayhouseSquare Ticket Office

PlayhouseSquare and Baldwin-Wallace College will partner to present the regional premiere of Passing Strange at PlayhouseSquare's 14th Street Theatre April 29 - May 1. Tickets are only $10 and $20, and are on sale now at the PlayhouseSquare Ticket Office