Review: David Greig's Riveting TOUCHING THE VOID at Stageworks
A high octane tour de force, brilliantly directed by Karla Hartley.
A high octane tour de force, brilliantly directed by Karla Hartley.
Stageworks Theatre will present Touching the Void, the stage adaptation of Joe Simpson’s memoir, in Tampa.
Tampa’s ThinkTank Theatre will launch its 2025–26 season with William Shakespeare’s A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM, running November 5–16 at the JCC on the Cohn Campus.
ThinkTank Theatre has announced its 2024/2025 season opener with NUMBER THE STARS, a powerful adaptation of Lois Lowry's novel, exploring themes of bravery and friendship during World War II.
Set in 1995 with music and references to the 1990s aplenty, the play is about Agnes Evens grieving the unexpected loss of her sister, Tilly.
ThinkTank Theatre’s She Kills Monsters by Qui Nguyen opens this Friday, January 12th.
ThinkTank Theatre will present She Kills Monsters, written by Qui Nguyen and directed by Katie Calahan.
In the spirit of Sankofa, in order to understand our present and ensure our future, we must know our past.
Managing Director Donna M.
Popular author and playwright Donna Carbone published her first book in the Cat Leigh and Marci Welles crime novel series in January 2015.
Local playwright Donna Carbone returns to Harbourside Place in Jupiter with another dinner theater presentation of her play, Shell of a Man.
Local playwright Donna Carbone returns to Harbourside with another dinner theater presentation of her play, Shell of a Man.
MEA MAXIMA CULPA: SILENCE IN THE HOUSE OF GOD, directed by Alex Gibney (HBO's Oscar-winning 'Taxi to the Dark Side'), shows the face of evil that lurks behind the smiles and denials of authority figures and institutions who believe that they can do no wrong, because they stand for good.
MEA MAXIMA CULPA: SILENCE IN THE HOUSE OF GOD, directed by Alex Gibney (HBO's Oscar-winning "Taxi to the Dark Side"), shows the face of evil that lurks behind the smiles and denials of authority figures and institutions who believe that they can do no wrong, because they stand for good.