BWW Reviews: Zach Theatre's LES MISERABLES Is a Sturdy Production of a Modern Classic
Musicals rarely reach the phenomenal success of Les Miserables.
Jeff Davis - Page 10
BWW Reviews: FAT PIG Is An Enjoyable But Disturbing Look at Our Body-Conscious Society
It's amazing how much sounds and noises made from the audience can be an accurate barometer of whether or not a performance is succeeding.
BWW Reviews: DIAL 'M' FOR MURDER Pays Homage to Hitchcockian Suspense with Varying Results
Is there such thing as the perfect murder? That's certainly the question at the heart of Dial "M" for Murder, the 1952 drama about a husband's plot to murder his adulterous wife.
BWW Interviews: Capital City Men's Chorus Talks IT GETS BETTER and Their 25th Anniversary Season
Capital City Men's Chorus, an outstanding staple of Austin's gay community, kicks off their 25th Anniversary Season tonight with a special Fall Benefit Concert.
BWW Reviews: BOOK OF MORMON Writes the Book on Getting Away with Lewd Comedy
At the end of the first act of The Book of Mormon, now playing Austin's Bass Concert Hall for a two week run, I thought to myself, 'This is the most distasteful, crude, offensive, and subversive musical I've ever seen, and I'm loving every minute of it.
BWW Reviews: Sam Bass's RED VELVET CAKE WAR is a Redneck Riot
Last October, I visited Sam Bass Theatre for the first time.
BWW Reviews: Trouble Puppet's THE HEAD is Full of Smarts
If the thought of a brilliant hour of theater featuring twisted puppets living in someone's head sounds like your idea of a good time, I have one suggestion for you.
BWW Reviews: MUSIC MAN Doesn't Match Georgetown Palace's Usual Standards
THE MUSIC MAN plays the Georgetown Palace Theatre at 810 S.
BWW Reviews: MUSEUM is a Quick-Paced, Rambunctious Satire
Though art about art has been all over Austin as of late, there's always room for one more production provided it's as good as this.
BWW Reviews: Austin Theater Project's Production of NATIONAL PASTIME a Near Home Run
There are times when audiences would much rather see a carefree, lighthearted show rather than something thought provoking and profound, and that's exactly what National Pastime, a new Broadway-bound musical offers.
BWW Reviews: Texas Premiere of BONNIE AND CLYDE Hits Its Mark
Sometimes going against the grain pays off.
Photo Flash: First Look at the Texas Premiere of BONNIE & CLYDE
The Texas premiere of Frank Wildhorn's Bonnie and Clyde played this weekend at McCallum Fine Arts Academy in Austin.
At 25 Years Young, IT GETS BETTER for Capital City Men's Chorus
For their 25th Anniversary Season, the chorus has taken a reflective and insightful approach as they look back on their history and the history of the LGBT community.
BWW Interviews: A Chat with the Texas Premiere Cast of BONNIE AND CLYDE
The Texas premiere of Frank Wildhorn's Bonnie and Clyde opens tonight at McCallum Fine Arts Academy in Austin.
BWW Reviews: JEKYLL AND HYDE is Devilishly Fun
It must be Halloween season again.
BWW Reviews: Penfold Theatre's RED a Vigorous, Compelling Drama
At one point in Red, the brilliant drama which kicks off Penfold Theatre's 2013-2014 season, the eccentric artist Mark Rothko forces his assistant to look at his work with a closer, more critical eye.
BWW Reviews: Ballet Austin Presents Gorgeous, Charming MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Any theater-goer must have some passing familiarity with William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, arguably the screwball comedy in which fairies use a magical flower to make two sets of humans fall in love with each other.
BWW Reviews: EGGHEADS is a Hysterical Valentine to Screwball Comedies
In a rare moment of profoundness and introspection, Groucho Marx once said, "I, not events, have the power to make me happy or unhappy today.
BWW Reviews: Strong, Understated Performances at Core of A TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL
Halfway through the first act of A Trip to Bountiful, now playing at the Monument Market in Georgetown, the elderly Carrie Watts escapes the cramped Houston apartment she shares with her son and his wife and ventures to Bountiful, a small Texas town she once called home.
BWW Reviews: MAN OF LA MANCHA at Austin Playhouse Is Eye-Catching But Slightly Lacking
Despite all the evidence to the contrary, chivalry isn't dead, but it certainly has to fight to survive.
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $60
Tickets From $95
Tickets From $235