Are You Now or Have You Ever Been - 1979 Broadway History , Info & More
Are You Now or Have You Ever Been - 1979 - Broadway Articles Page 13
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by R. Scott Reedy - Oct 17, 2026
What did our critic think of TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD at The Huntington?
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
Old Town Hall Theatricals will present Oscar Wilde's SALOMÉ, directed by Sandra Tica, as the inaugural production for a Halloween-season festival at the historic Old Town Hall theater in Brewster, New York.
by Sandra Harberger - Oct 17, 2026
The talented cast of Clybourne Park tackles a variety of sensitive themes such as race, racism, grief, gender roles, community, communication, mental health, disability, wealth, “otherness,” and war. It’s a heavy but well acted show that balances drama and humor.
by David Clarke - Oct 19, 2026
Before a recent performance at the Orpheum Theatre, the cast of SLAM FRANK sat down for a candid conversation about political extremism, offensive satire, audience walkouts, and why art shouldn’t always make us comfortable.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
The Actors Studio of New Jersey introduced 20for20, an affordability initiative offering 20 tickets at $20 each for productions at the Historic Dunellen Theatre, beginning with SWEENEY TODD, THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
Edge of the Wood Theatre will present Anton Chekhov's UNCLE VANYA in a modern adaptation by Annie Baker. The production, directed by Stacey Lind, runs for 11 performances at the Edgebrook Community Church.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
Springboard to Design has announced hat it has been named a Finalist in two categories: Advocacy & Support in Belonging & Inclusion and Community Engagement in Belonging & Inclusion in The 6th Annual Anthem Awards.
by Theresa Bertram - Oct 17, 2026
What did our critic think of VELVETEEN, A NEW MUSICAL at Reynolds Performance Hall?
by Natalie Kelly - Oct 18, 2026
Sometimes, the best things in life are to die for – sometimes, they’re worth killing for. For one night only on October 16, 2026, the Fortunate Few Productions collective brought the murder ballad songbook to 54 Below!
by April Sigler - Oct 17, 2026
North Carolina Opera's Carmen showcases exceptional vocal talent, a magnificent orchestra, and thoughtful design. While the drama didn't entirely draw me in, the artistry is undeniable.
by Deborah Bostock-Kelley - Oct 17, 2026
Bat Boy isn’t my usual cup of tea. It’s loud, strange, and unapologetically over the top, and for the first few scenes I wasn’t sure what to make of it. I went in skeptical and came out cheering. Bat Boy is bizarre, brash, and nothing like what I normally see, and it completely won me over. Just let go and embrace the weirdness.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
Voices Rising Film Festival will bring filmmakers, artists, and audiences together for an afternoon celebrating independent cinema, diverse perspectives, and stories that deserve to be seen and heard.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
After a sold-out Club Café debut, Nicole Talbot returns with - UNAPOLOGETICALLY ME - an afternoon of powerhouse vocals, humor, heart, and unapologetically big dreams.
by Rich Mehrenberg - Oct 17, 2026
Probably one of the biggest challenges of this production is the venue. The fourth-floor space is relatively intimate, so this extremely over-the-top style of acting often seems excessive when your audience sits less than five feet away
by Joe Sarafolean - Oct 17, 2026
Does TWELVE KINDS OF ICE enchant at Children's Theatre Company?
by Brandon Garcia-Waldenmayer - Oct 18, 2026
A proud member of the Bobby Darin fan club, Natasha Castillo spent years exploring Darin’s life to craft a show that is one of a kind. Her show, overflowing with charisma, would surely make a charmer like Bobby Darin proud.
by Rachel Stone - Oct 17, 2026
Hailee Steinfeld opens up on THE TONIGHT SHOW about Michael B. Jordan's Oscars shoutout for Sinners and becoming a mom while recording Disney's Hexed.
by Andrea Stephenson - Oct 17, 2026
The Curious Savage is exactly the type of thoughtful and thought-provoking play we need right now. While the show is set in the 50s, it is just as relevant today. Do yourself a favor and get your tickets for this lovely production.
by Rachel Stone - Oct 17, 2026
Bette Midler received the 2026 Woody Guthrie Prize at a fundraising celebration in Tulsa, performing a rendition of Woody Guthrie's protest song and discussing art and activism.
by Rachel Stone - Oct 17, 2026
InStyle held its third-annual Imagemaker Awards, celebrating influential stylists, makeup artists, and hair professionals in film, TV, and music. Priyanka Chopra Jonas received the Woman of Impact award.
by Rachel Stone - Oct 17, 2026
Dark Americana artist Ms. Maddix released her debut album CALL ME AN OUTLAW, an 11-track collection exploring identity and self-discovery. The album topped both U.S. and global iTunes Singer-Songwriter charts.
by Rachel Stone - Oct 17, 2026
A new THE DROPOUT clip follows Amanda Seyfried as Elizabeth Holmes, exploring her life before founding Theranos. Now streaming on Hulu.
by Jade Kops - Oct 17, 2026
SPAMALOT, otherwise known as Monty Pythony’s Spamalot: A New Musical (Lovingly) Ripped Off from the Motion Picture Monty Python and the Holy Grail is an absurd spoof on the already absurd.
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
The Almeida Theatre has announced Dominic Cooke's first season as Artistic Director. Cooke said, “It brings together four world premieres, ambitious revivals and a landmark co-production. The season explores ideas around a world in crisis and brings together groundbreaking artists whose work I have long admired.'
by Marissa Faith Curley - Oct 17, 2026
Award-winning jazz and cabaret vocalist Susan Mack brings 'Tis Autumn to Chelsea Table & Stage for one night only. 'Tis Autumn, Mack captures Fall's shifting moods through interpretations of jazz standards, the Great American Songbook, and a few contemporary surprises.
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