Review: & JULIET at Cirkus
by Annette Stolt
- Feb 20, 2026
Energetic and joyfull. The first non-replica production of &Juliet. Max Martin attended the opening night.
HOT AND BOTHERED to Debut at Carrollwood Cultural Center
by Chloe Rabinowitz
- Feb 19, 2026
The world debut of Hot and Bothered will be presented at the Carrollwood Cultural Center, featuring a comedic take on menopause, engaging audiences with humor and unexpected educational moments.
THE CAKE Debuts at Bergen County Players
by Stephi Wild
- Feb 18, 2026
Bergen County Players will present THE CAKE, a dramedy that explores the clash between love and conscience, from March 14 to April 11 at the Little Firehouse Theatre in Oradell, NJ.
Aspen Music Festival & School Reveals 2026 Season
by Stephi Wild
- Feb 18, 2026
The Aspen Music Festival & School has announced its 2026 season, running from July 1 to August 23, under the theme 'For All'. The eight-week festival in Aspen will feature a diverse lineup of performances and educational events.
LITTLE WOMEN THE MUSICAL to Have Spring Run at Riverside Center
by Chloe Rabinowitz
- Feb 17, 2026
Riverside Center for the Performing Arts will present Little Women The Musical. This adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's novel features a talented cast led by Ashlee Beary as Jo March, exploring themes of love, loss, and dreams during the American Civil War.
Review: IN THE WAKE at The Bent will make theatregoers think.
by Audrey Liebross
- Feb 17, 2026
The Bent, the Coachella Valley’s LGBTQ+ theatre, is presenting a wonderfully directed and acted and technically superb dramedy, IN THE WAKE, by Lisa Kron. The play is well-written and generates lots of laughs and lots of pathos, although I consider it a bit too wordy. Still, it is well worth seeing.
Review: 1.17AM, OR UNTIL THE WORDS RUN OUT, Finborough Theatre
by Cindy Marcolina
- Feb 15, 2026
Two best friends, the ghost of Katie’s brother, a secret. When Roni shows up at Charlie’s old flat, she finds Katie rummaging through his things while a party is in full swing upstairs. When Charlie died months prior, Katie disappeared from Roni’s life, leaving her without a place to stay and without her best friend. A lot has happened since then. Katie is starting her PhD, and Roni is about to kick off her own business. They both feel lost and alone. 1.17am, or until the words run out is an intoxicating, tragic new play. Zoe Hunter Gordon writes with naturalistic precision to deconstruct the aftermath of a death.
Review: GARET, PINOYS IN CHICAGO is Intimate & Undeniably Pinoy
by Oliver Oliveros
- Feb 15, 2026
Dramanila Theater Production stages the world premiere of 'Garet: Pinoys in Chicago,' written by Rey E. Dela Cruz. The play explores diaspora themes familiar to the nearly 15 million Filipino migrants worldwide, yet serves as a poignant eye-opener for local audiences attending its run at the NCCA.
Review: THE OUTSIDERS First National Tour Presented by Broadway in Chicago
by Rachel Weinberg
- Feb 13, 2026
THE OUTSIDERS presents an original and vibrant stage adaptation of S.E. Hinton’s classic 1967 novel about the conflict between Tulsa teen gangs the Greasers and the Socs (short for socialites). The musical — and particularly director Danya Taymor’s inventive and visually dynamic staging — pulses with youthful energy, but the material doesn’t feel juvenile.
Review: PRIMARY TRUST at Loretto-Hilton Center
by Rob Levy
- Feb 13, 2026
An example of how grief shapes identity played out onstage, The Rep’s latest is a compelling, powerful example of how theater can confront uncomfortable topics with tenderness, compassion, and humor.
Review: & JULIET at Straz Center
by Deborah Bostock-Kelley
- Feb 11, 2026
Created by the Emmy®-winning writer from Schitt’s Creek, &Juliet at the Straz was a witty burst of female power, driven by knockout vocals. Anne’s challenge to Shakespeare to imagine a stronger woman set the whole story in motion. Though even with strong performances from the men, this show belonged to the women, and that felt exactly right for this moment.
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