A Good Time, or Skipped by the Light of the Moon - 1899 West End History , Info & More
A Good Time, or Skipped by the Light of the Moon - 1899 - West End Articles Page 9
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by Joshua Wright - Jul 18, 2026
Will Ganss covered the cultural ripple effect of Christopher Nolan's THE ODYSSEY film during GMA Pop News, noting the movie is inspiring viewers to read Homer's ancient Greek epic.
by Joseph Harrison - Jul 18, 2026
MONTY PYTHON’S SPAMALOT, the Tony Award-winning musical comedy gallops into Atlanta’s Fox Theatre July 21st–26th. I caught up with Delaney Benson to talk about life on the road, and the family legacy that helped shape her own theatrical journey.
by Rich Mehrenberg - Jul 18, 2026
What better way to celebrate America’s 250th birthday than to see the musical, 1776? Running through August 1st, this show spotlights the main obstacles and issues leading to America’s independence. Perhaps the biggest lesson that the audience will come away with is that political bickering, backstabbing, and controversy is nothing new. It’s naturally embedded in our national DNA.
by Rebecca Kaplan - Jul 18, 2026
Las Vegas lounge diva Trudy Carmichael made her NYC cabaret debut with the premiere of her explosive musical tell-all. Catch the final performance of TRUDY CARMICHAEL: JUST WHO DOES SHE THINK SHE IS? at 4 pm on Sunday July 19.
by Jack L. B. Gohn - Jul 18, 2026
Thanks to a serious discussion wrought by the end, the play avoids being a mere entertainment. The characters are not merely competing, ruthlessly but wittily too, for whatever prizes journalism may have to offer, but are visibly debasing their souls to win those prizes, and with their souls, part of what made the American soul. It may be entertaining to watch, but it’s uncomfortable entertainment, more jeremiad than amusement.
by Jack L. B. Gohn - Jul 18, 2026
Refugee Rhapsody, by Yussef El Guindi, is kind of funny. You may consider that an odd trait for a play about violence, racism, immigration and the dangerous effects of celebrity culture, but it happens to be true. In our media environment we are frequently confronted by enormities that leave us very undecided about how to react, and in such an environment, Refugee Rhapsody, about several different kinds of enormities, just slides in and makes its sardonic wit at home.
by Mary Baillie - Jul 19, 2026
Staged by the MA Classical and Contemporary Text students at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, Marc Silberschatz’s adaptation of The Tragedie of Macbeth is certainly ambitious. The cast is clearly brimming with talent and commitment, packing the production with conceptual promise... even if it occasionally gets overwhelmed by its high energy.
by Joshua Wright - Jul 18, 2026
The day opens with a ghost romance backstage at a Taiwanese opera at 2:30 PM, then Gianna Jun's star-making MY SASSY GIRL in 4K at 6:15 PM, Herman Yau's award-winning WE'RE NOTHING AT ALL at 8:45 PM, and ICHI THE KILLER at 9:15 PM.
by Joshua Wright - Jul 18, 2026
Morgan Wallen announced the upcoming release of new song 'Been By Now,' which received its live debut at a sold-out M&T Bank Stadium show in Baltimore. Five dates remain on his Still The Problem Tour.
by Joshua Wright - Jul 18, 2026
Tom Holland stopped by THE TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JIMMY FALLON to discuss sliding into soccer star Erling Haaland's DMs and his work alongside Matt Damon and Jon Bernthal in the upcoming film THE ODYSSEY.
by Dan Marois - Jul 18, 2026
An evening in Prescott Park fits perfectly like the glass slipper in 'Cinderella.'
by Peter Nason - Jul 18, 2026
What did our critic, Peter Nason, think of Jobsite Theater's Rocking Production of GREEN DAY'S AMERICAN IDIOT?
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
Theatre Nohgaku, co-produced with Theatre of Yugen and Kunoichi Productions, will present the world premiere of IN A MEMORY PALACE at Z Space in San Francisco, weaving live music, masked performance, and video to explore themes of displacement and memory.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
Acclaimed solo playwright and performer Liz Richardson brings her new play Local to London, opening at the Finborough Theatre for a strictly limited three week run. Check out the photos!
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
North Star Theater Company has announced that they will bring the colorful world of Bikini Bottom to the stage with Nickelodeon's The SpongeBob Musical at Wallkill Valley Regional High School.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
Spilling Ink will present Godavari: Who Am I? at Performance Garage during the Philadelphia Fringe Festival, blending Bharatanatyam dance, original music, and visual design to explore memory, devotion, and return.
by Andrea Stephenson - Jul 18, 2026
It is an emotional journey guided by a masterful and empathetic storyteller. Perra Puta Loca Bruja: a Latina’s Reclamation Journey by Vanessa Codorniu is a performance you do not want to miss.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
The Colony Theatre (Heather Provost, Producing Artistic Director) has announced the cast and designers for Catch Me If You Can. Catch Me If You Can premiered on Broadway in 2011 and was nominated for four Tony Awards, including Best Musical.
by Franco Milazzo - Jul 18, 2026
If the Last Night is about waving Union Jacks until arms ache, the First Night had some of that feeling too — albeit a different flag. The Proms this time around will commemorate the 250th anniversary of United States declaring bye-bye to Blighty and plotting its own course into history. Before the strains of “Jerusalem” fade away for another year, the Royal Albert Hall will see both the LA Philharmonic and New York’s Met Orchestra take the stage and Marin Alsop will conduct a night of Leonard Bernstein and George Gershwin. Yuja Wang gives Samuel Barber’s Piano Concerto its first Proms outing on the Last Night, there are world premieres from Wynton Marsalis and Jessie Montgomery plus a centenary celebration of Miles Davis’ work.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
Relive the unforgettable soundtrack of a generation when Beehive - The 60's Musical hits the stage this summer. This celebration of women whose voices defined the 1960s.
by Felicitas de la Fare - Jul 18, 2026
What did our critic think of AAAAA at Aaa?
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
Tickets are on sale now to see “A Conversation with Brian Henson” – an in-person conversation with the Emmy-award winning producer, director, and puppeteer known for projects such as Labyrinth, The Muppet Christmas Carol, Muppet Treasure Island, Farscape, and many more. Henson will discuss the evolution of The Jim Henson Company’s innovative puppetry in a presentation filled with Henson history, humor, and of course puppets.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
The County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation (LA County Parks) is launching its first official standalone FREE summer concert series in LA County Parks' history. Sounds of LA County highlights local artists from LA County's abundant indie music scene, bringing a music festival vibe to your front door.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
Actors Renaissance Theatre is set to present the original production of THE HEAT OF SOUTHSIDE which is written & directed by Mary Ann Washington. Set in the heart of South Memphis, The Heat of Southside is a fiery urban stage play about family, betrayal, love, and ambition
by Marissa Faith Curley - Jul 18, 2026
Tony Award-winning stage and screen legend Betty Buckley has released her new live album, Enough, via Palmetto Records. Recorded during her acclaimed 2025 residency at Joe's Pub in 2025, the 13-track collection is now available on all major streaming and digital platforms.
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