Sherry Shameer Cohen

Lorraine Hansberry is smiling down at Bruce Norris's play as produced by Music Theatre of Connecticut.

Immensely talented cast and professional director and choreographer make this production dynamic.

You will be blown away by First Lady of Song: Cherise Coaches sings Ella Fitzgerald. @metrojournalist.

Cherise Coaches calls Ella Fitzgerald one of the four in her Black Women Singers Mount Rushmore.

THE PINTER PLAY FESTIVAL at KATONAH CLASSIC STAGE is performed by a professional cast and crew in a beautiful theater. You'll have enough money left over for dinner and drinks next door.

Outside New York City, it is Connecticut that has almost an embarrassment of riches when it comes to theater. Forty years ago, a group of actors, writers and directors, including Keir Dullea and his late wife Susie Fuller, founded Theatre Artists Workshop as a place where they could experiment and cultivate new works, hone their skills, and work with their peers in a place that is safe from the glare of the public spotlight.

Engaging, authentic, and selling out fast.

They’re creepy and they’re kooky, mysterious and spooky, but they’re totally irresistible. Especially when you will be seeing some of Stamford’s most talented young actors and rising professionals.

What did our critic think of DIAL M FOR MURDER at Westport Country Playhouse?

Town Players Of Newtown is the little theater that could.

This is a must see version of Reginald Rose's classic play, 12 ANGRY MEN. School is over. Bring your teens.

This coming weekend New Canaan Town Players Stage II will present Robert Hawkins's Quiet! Three Ladies Laughing!, a play that is as inimitable as the story behind it.

What did our critic think of LATER LIFE at Katonah Classic Stage?

How far would you have gone to be one of the cool kids in high school? That's the theme of Mean Girls, which is running now through April 22 only.

All fun. All the time.

What more authentic place to produce the Broadway musical The Prom than at a high school with an enormously talented cast and director? Audiences will relive their high school feelings of wanting to be accepted the moment they step into Stamford High School's picture-perfect brick building.

It's totally outrageous with a lot of fishnet stockings, red lipstick, sequins, and feather boas, and a plot that is hard to follow. Yes, it's The Rocky Horror Picture Show and it's closing the Music Theatre of Connecticut's 36th season with a bang.

Greenwich theater lovers now have everything!

This important production is a must-see. Special events added.

Hurry up and book your tickets!