BWW Review: MORNING'S AT SEVEN at Elmwood Playhouse
Morning's at Seven is a distinctly old-fashioned play with a gently moral tone, full of larger than life characters, plenty of laughs and several touching moments.
Morning's at Seven is a distinctly old-fashioned play with a gently moral tone, full of larger than life characters, plenty of laughs and several touching moments.
Isabel Leonard is one of, if not the, most in-demand opera singer in the world today.
Something really special is happening in Nyack.
Lead singer for the world famous acapella group Klapa Cambi, Vlad Garic is about to make his American (and New York City) debut on Friday night March 15th in Queens at The Secret Theater.
BWW Previews: VLAD GARIC: THE DALMATIAN TENOR at The Secret Theater
BWW Review: 100 YEARS OF BERNSTEIN: CZECH NATIONAL SYMPHONY, CONDUCTED BY JOHN MAUCERI, MEZZO SOPRANO, ISABEL LEONARD at Tilles Center, CW POST University
BWW Previews: APRILE MILLO: A DIVA COMES HOME at Zankel Hall, Carnegie Hall
Pélleas et Mélisande last night was hands down the best thing the Met has done this season.
Aida has been called the grandest of grand operas and the production that has graced the Met stage for the last (unbelievably) 30 years still looks absolutely amazing - towering columns, massive sandstone blocks, etc.
BWW Interview: Erica Miner author of DEATH BY OPERA
BWW Review: THE PARK AVENUE CHAMBER SYMPHONY PERFORMS ROSENHAUS, WEBER AND DVORAK
BWW Interview: Playwright Tom Dudzick of OVER THE TAVERN at MusicalFare
Ironically, Miklos Laszlo's 1937 play 'Parfumerie' was not produced in the United States until 2009.
BWW Interview: David Bernard of THE PARK AVENUE CHAMBER SYMPHONY discusses their new season
BWW Review: TOSCA at Metropolitan Opera
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CONSTELLATIONS at Hudson Stage Company
'Fun Home' the Tony-winning musical, based on Alison Bechdel's autobiographical graphic novel, is a serious show about a serious topic, showing how members of a dysfunctional family come to terms - sort of - with their sexuality, and their place in the world.
'I dreamed I was 52 and unmarried,' so says Sonia, at the very beginning of Christopher Durang's dryly eccentric comedy about the middle-aged children of a pair of literary professors who thoughtlessly named their children after the characters in Chekov plays.
BWW Feature: STAGE TO SCREEN: THE BLIND DATE - A New Film by Peter Danish