Are You Now or Have You Ever Been - 1978 - Off-Broadway Articles Page 18

Centre Stage will present LA ZAFRA, a new musical inspired by the Mexican immigrant experience in the American South, in a semi-staged workshop format. Playwright Mario Suarez will participate in a post-show talkback.

SFCM's 2026–27 season integrates artist residencies, professional internships, and side-by-side performances through its Global Creative Alliance, which includes Askonas Holt and Pentatone.

THE MOUSETRAP brings its 75th anniversary tour to the Floral Pavilion in New Brighton from October 19–24, with a cast led by Emily Laing and Jack Hardwick.

Conductor Carlos Miguel Prieto leads the COLBURN ORCHESTRA in a season-opening concert at The Soraya featuring works by Márquez, Kevin Puts, Falla, and Giménez, with student soloists on marimba and mezzo-soprano.

The four-time Grammy Award-winning chamber choir, conducted by Donald Nally, will present the opening program of its season at The Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill in Philadelphia, featuring works exploring memory, nature, and transformation.

Playwright Carla Ching has been awarded The Boost, a commission for emerging women, trans, and non-binary playwrights over forty. Her play KYE CLUB will be written in conversation with Leah Ryan's DEBT and will have a public reading.

Hudson Yards offers plenty of ways to stay caffeinated throughout the day.

SESAME STREET LIVE's interactive production featuring Elmo, Abby Cadabby and Cookie Monster will bring music and dance to families at the Washington Pavilion in Sioux Falls.

Kentucky Performing Arts will present a free screening of the Dolly Parton workplace comedy 9 TO 5 at Old Forester's Paristown Hall in Louisville, celebrating the life and legacy of the music icon.

Come for the Halloween party. Stay for the stories, the creatures, the music and the magic.

Symphony San Jose announced conductors Nathan Aspinall and Tatsuya Shimono, and pianist Jon Nakamatsu as its inaugural Artistic Partners in a multi-year collaboration designed to strengthen artistic consistency and creative vision.

Before Table 17 begins, a voice over the tannoy announces that audience interaction is encouraged, “like in panto”. It’s a good thing they warned us, because Douglas Lyons’s play is trying so hard to be a participatory experience that its core emotional truths are being lost along the way.

The Staller Center for the Arts at Stony Brook University opens its fall season with Katharine McPhee and David Foster, followed by humorist David Sedaris.

Connecticut Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra will present a three-concert series celebrating Polish classical music, featuring world premieres by contemporary composers and performances of works by Chopin, Szymanowski, and Wieniawski across Connecticut and New York venues.

The Shaw Festival brings its Tony and Edgar Award-winning psychological thriller SLEUTH to Toronto's Harbourfront Centre, marking the first production in a multi-year artistic residency. Directed by Peter Fernandes, the production features Sepehr Reybod and Patrick Galligan.

3Arts named ten recipients of its 2026 Awards across five artistic disciplines. The Chicago nonprofit will honor the awardees at a ceremony featuring performances by past recipients.

Martin Bonventre, a New York-based actor and singer who performed on the national tour of A BRONX TALE, will make his solo debut at 54 Below on November 12, 2026, performing material from his debut EP SWINGIN' IN A NEW DIMENSION.

The Dance Hall of Fame announced its second class of honorees, including Debbie Allen, George Balanchine, Toni Basil, Katherine Dunham, Savion Glover, Mandy Moore, the Nicholas Brothers, and WEST SIDE STORY legends George Chakiris, Rita Moreno and Russ Tamblyn.

Austin Opera opens its new Sarah and Ernest Butler Performance Center with the world premiere of OFRENDA, the company's first commissioned opera, composed by Jorge Sosa with libretto by John de los Santos.

Tom Gold Dance returns to the Marlene Meyerson JCC Manhattan for its fifth consecutive year with the world premiere of FEMME FATALE, a new work by founder Tom Gold set to music by Academy Award-winning composers Miklós Rózsa and Franz Waxman.

The Tony-nominated Canadian icon discussed legacy, storytelling, and the emotional heart behind her performances.

Mary Kennedy stars in the solo dark comedy that won Best of the Fest at Whitefire Theatre's Solofest 2026. The production will perform October 7 before launching a UK tour to Colchester Fringe Festival.

The South Street Seaport Museum and The Culture Tree will host a Navratri celebration featuring Raas-Garba dance, traditional Gujarati music, and instruction from dancer Meha Sedana aboard the historic 1885 tall ship Wavertree.

Storyteller Larry Hohm will perform gripping tales of murder and mystery drawn from works by Colin Nissan, Bill Pronzini, and Shirley Jackson at Seattle Open Arts Place.