Marissa Faith Curley - Page 2

Lucille Lortel Theatre to host memorial for stage director Mark Brokaw. Featuring appearances by Douglas Carter Beane, Santino Fontana, Robyn Goodman, David Grimm, Kenneth Lonergan, Mary-Louise Parker, Sam Pinkleton, Amy Ryan, and Paula Vogel.

The Theater Project’s 2026 New Play Readings series will present a staged reading of Jack McGrath’s House Rules, a play inspired by The Odyssey. Reading will take place at Cranford Community Center’s theater presented by The Theater Project.

Riverside Studios has announced the world premiere of RON, a genre-defying new solo show written and performed by Ted Walliker, running in Studio 2 at the Hammersmith venue. RON marks the first in-house co-production from Riverside Studios.

Wharton Center is set to host & Juliet this summer. Featuring songs by Grammy-winning songwriter/producer Max Martin, a book by the Emmy-winning writer from “Schitt’s Creek,” David West Read, direction by Luke Sheppard.

The Alhambra Theatre & Dining has announced the return of the Tony Award-winning musical 1776, running this spring. The Alhambra last produced 1776 in 2018.

Oakland Theater Project has announced their third production in its 2026 Season. A new adaptation of Federico García Lorca's 'The House of Bernarda,' adapted by Chay Yew and directed by OTP Executive Artistic Director Michael Moran.

The inaugural HTX Contemporary Dance Festival, hosted by Houston Contemporary Dance Company, is a two day showcase of contemporary dance designed to bring Houston’s arts community together.

Aperture Duo – featuring violinist Adrianne Pope and violist Linnea Powell – will showcase theatrical chamber music in a concert of contemporary works for violin and viola that includes performance art and improvisation.

A.C.T. of Connecticut will close its 2025–2026 season with the  Broadway musical, Dear Evan Hansen. The production will star Kenny Lee as Evan Hansen.

Stage West is set to showcase a new offering this year called Encore Evenings. Scheduling will feature different opportunities such as live music, murder mystery,  cabaret style performances or something completely unexpected.

Chicago's The Goodman Theatre halted their Saturday matinee performance of 'Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom' due to the death of cast member Matt DeCaro, reports the Chicago Tribune. DeCaro appeared in Friday night’s performance with no evident issue.

Playwright Luke Yankee has announced FABULOUS, DARLING!, an all-male reimagining of Noël Coward's PRIVATE LIVES set in Palm Springs and Puerto Vallarta, blending Coward's wit with a contemporary queer lens.

Ashley Jana announced a major creative overhaul of FIGARO: AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL, shifting from dream-based ambiguity to a literal thriller, with a 45+ track concept album in development following the show's London Palladium premiere.

MOVE|NYC| have announced that the 2026 Dreams Fulfilled Gala Celebration will be honoring Debbie Allen with the 2026 Global Impact Award, and Bethany & Euan Menzies and The Ready Foundation being recognized for Philanthropic Leadership.

Ensemble Arts Philly will host the annual Philadelphia Independence Awards, a celebration of high school musical theater talent, live on stage at the Miller Theater.

Karen Mason brought her jazzy rendition of 'Hello Dolly!' to the sea lions of San Fransisco's Pier 39. She is in town for a two performance cabaret show at Feinsteins At The Nikko on April 24-25. 

Returning for his third year as Ballet Master is Dance Theatre of Harlem’s Director Robert Garland. Joining for the first time to teach Horton is Alvin Ailey faculty member and Footprints Dance Company Artistic Director, Freddie Moore.

Asolo Repertory Theatre has announced the cast and creative team for its upcoming regional premiere of Marie and Rosetta, written by George Brant and directed by E. Faye Butler.

In this production, Mark Rietman plays the role of Sherlock Holmes. He is assisted by Ferdi Stofmeel, Myrthe Burger, Finn Poncin, Lois Senger, Marthe Ledegang, and Benjamin Jas.

The show traces Helmsley’s meteoric ascent through New York high society - and the unraveling that made her a tabloid legend and the woman once dubbed the 'Queen of Mean.'