Christine White News

 The Eugene O’Neill Theater Center has announce its 2023 summer season, which is made up of more than 30 public events.

White Rose is a true “COVID collaboration.” Librettist Brian Belding and composer Natalie Brice have not been in the same room together since an initial project meeting in New York in January, 2020, creating White Rose exclusively on Zoom.

New Zealand's most famous cat comes to life on stage in Auckland in April and May 2020.

Nestled amongst a full gala audience, surrounded by pint-sized workmen and even a yellow digger crafted from boxes we eagerly awaited the opening of the show. How would they create diggers on the stage? Whales? Pools for hippopotami to bathe in? So many questions whirling in our heads after reading the beloved children's books written by New Zealanders Betty and Alan Gilderdale.

Much-loved children's story The Little Yellow Digger comes to life on stage in Auckland in September and October.

St Petersburg City Theatre has three main stage theatre productions still to come in 2017. We hope you will come out and see these wonderful shows.  We have many new faces and new set designs so come and support your local community theatre by attending our main stage shows this coming year!

A special fun-filled evening to benefit Stepinac High School's performing arts programs will be presented today, November 27 at the Crowne Plaza White Plains. It is an event that is shaping up to be one of the area's most attractive entertainment offerings during the long Thanksgiving weekend.

A special fun-filled evening to benefit Stepinac High School's performing arts programs will be presented on Friday, November 27 at the Crowne Plaza White Plains. It is an event that is shaping up to be one of the area's most attractive entertainment offerings during the long Thanksgiving weekend.

Christine Lavin, prolific (and dang funny) songwriter and performer of the east coast cabaret and folk scenes, creates a hootenanny during her residency at Don't Tell Mama most Wednesday nights in September. Co-hosting the series is Don White, folk singer-songwriter and activist out of Lynhurst, MA. The special guest on the evening of September 9 was LA-based lyricist, singer, producer Hillary Rollins. Each weekly show features a guest with whom Lavin and White will sing and laugh and swap stories. It's a good time.

When Christine White learned her father had been accused of committing a triple homicide, she was at a loss. When the jury found him guilty, she was devastated. When she found out he may have been set up, she wanted revenge.

Jennifer Jasper didn't speak until she was 3 years old. And when she finally did, in full sentences, her family didn't understand her. But growing up the middle child of five girls, struggling to express herself, she forged a knack for observation, turning those observations into comedy. Her stories are brutally honest, sometimes poignant, and absolutely hilarious.

Jennifer Jasper didn't speak until she was 3 years old. And when she finally did, in full sentences, her family didn't understand her. But growing up the middle child of five girls, struggling to express herself, she forged a knack for observation, turning those observations into comedy. Her stories are brutally honest, sometimes poignant, and absolutely hilarious.

The Denver Center Theatre Company, in partnership with Rocky Mountain PBS' Women and Girls Lead Initiative, will host its second Town Hall Meeting at the station's downtown Denver location (1089 Bannock St.) on January 28 from 10am-5pm in conjunction with the opening of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW.

The Denver Center Theatre Company, in partnership with Rocky Mountain PBS' Women and Girls Lead Initiative, will host its second Town Hall Meeting at the station's downtown Denver location (1089 Bannock St.) on January 28 from 10am-5pm in conjunction with the opening of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW.

Guns, blood, torture and all the f-bombs you'd expect from a Quentin Tarantino film. But this heist isn't on screen; it's on the stages of Theater Schmeater as they present the Seattle premiere of Erika Anne Soerensen's gender bending parody of Tarantino's first film with "Reservoir Dolls". Beyond being an interesting take on juxtaposed gender roles, it's also an opportunity to see some local Seattle actresses sink their teeth into some iconic male roles and inhabit themselves with these violent characters.