Storyhouse has announced full casting for its Grosvenor Park Open Air Theatre season, featuring two world premieres: OUTLAWS: A ROBIN HOOD STORY and LET THE SUN SHINE!, alongside a company of ten actors and four trainees.
Patsy Cline was a generational talent, her voice timeless, her stage presence commanding, and her story unforgettable.
Dear Readers, in the past I’ve talked about plays that are essential for your theatrical education, plays that are just good for you.
For two men who built grand worlds of myth and magic, LEWIS AND TOLKIEN is a strikingly intimate and deeply human story—not of great battles or epic journeys, but of friendship, regret, and the quiet ache of unspoken words.
With every new year, theatergoers feel the excitement of the holiday-themed work produced around Seattle.
Friendships are one of the most valuable currencies we experience in our lifetimes.
Dear Readers, the musical version of the hit 1992, Whoopi Goldberg comedy “Sister Act” has never been one of my favorites.
First off, Dear Readers, “Sherlock Holmes and the Precarious Position” currently playing at Taproot Theatre, is not a Holmes story from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
You may need to bring your own tissues for this one.
Yowza indeed! JEEVES TAKES A BOW at Taproot Theatre launched into opening night full throttle on the comedy pedal.
Interview with Director Marianne Savell of AS IT IS IN HEAVEN at Taproot Theatre reveals the dynamics of communal living, especially when they are confronted with change.
A new work by ACT Theatre and the Hansberry Project, HISTORY OF THEATRE: ABOUT, BY, FOR, and NEAR will take you on a journey through time and space to meet the people who forged the foundations for Blacks in theater.
A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE is ironically an important work by none other than the esteemed Oscar Wilde.
Dear Readers, you know I find one person shows to be problematic.
Christmas is a most favorite holiday to many, and the Jane Austen fan base has never been stronger.
In this time of year with black cats, ghouls and ghosts, and things that go bump in the night, it stands to reason that Seattle Shakespeare would bring out one of the bloodier and creepier of Shakespeare’s canon, “Macbeth”, or “the Scottish play” as it’s known by superstitious theater fo
The air is electric.
Larry Shue’s raucous comedy “The Nerd” was a staple of midrange to small theaters all over back in the 80’s and 90’s.
Most people associate springtime with hope, a time when things can begin anew.
In a world full of conflict, division, and uncertainty, there is a lot to worry about.
