Singing the greats of Ole' Blue Eyes, this cadre of four veteran vocalists, Matthias Jeske, Jodi Vaccaro, Wendy Eaton, and Bob Goding, brought an opening night jam-packed house back to the days of smooth tunes, sophisticated dress, and Jack Daniels.
YESTERDAY & TODAY, an interactive Beatles experience, returns to the Omaha Community Playhouse for the 10th year.
This is not just a raunchy peek into bedrooms of the teens.
VAN GOGH & ME gives new meaning to the words 'performing arts.
What would it be like to live under the sea? Disney's THE LITTLE MERMAID gives us a fantasy glimpse into the world of King Triton and his mermaid daughters along with their friends in this color-drenched, bubbly musical now showing at the Orpheum Theatre in Omaha from November 7-12.
Sarah Gibson, Mallory Vallier, and Ashley Laverty created a new one-night cabaret featuring favorite show tunes with a twist.
We all need a little RESPECT.
'The title of the play is STUPID F*ING BIRD.
Bill Berloni has been in the animal training business for more than 40 years.
Written by Duncan MacMillan with Jonny Donahoe, this one hour, one act production directed by Susan Clement-Toberer focuses on the serious subject of suicide.
This has been an unusual weekend for me.
This show is one that you will hold close to your heart.
Directed by Amy Lane, this cast is stellar.
Make your way to MY WAY: A MUSICAL TRIBUTE TO FRANK SINATRA at the Performing Arts Repertory Theatre in the Crossroads Mall.
With so much theater happening in Omaha, it's difficult to garner a sold out crowd on a weekend night.
Billy McGuigan runs on high-octane fuel and you can feel his energy emanating from the stage.
This rainbow cast of all ages and abilities filled the stage and told the story of Dominican-Americans eeking out a living in the Washington Heights barrio of Manhattan to memorable rap music.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST at the OCP has beauty abounding.
What could be better than SOMETHING ROTTEN! coming to the Orpheum in Omaha, Nebraska next week? SOMETHING ROTTEN! with Adam Pascal as Shakespeare! Now that's something to get excited about!
Sometimes you see a play that's so rich, you can't stop chewing on it.
.jpg?format=auto&width=300)
