Caroline, or Change - 2003 Off-Broadway History , Info & More
Joseph Papp Public Theater [Newman Theater]
425 Lafayette Street New York, NY 10003
Caroline, or Change - 2003 - Off-Broadway Articles Page 8
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by Josh Sharpe - May 28, 2026
For the PBS culture series CANVAS, arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown caught up with Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf, who have received Tony nominations for their fresh performances in Death of a Salesman. Watch the full segment, which also features footage from the production.
by Josh Sharpe - May 28, 2026
The cast of FX’s Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette will be honored with the Ensemble Tribute for their performances in the series at the Third Annual Gotham Television Awards.
by Michael Gioia - May 28, 2026
Quinn VanAntwerp and Mackenzie Bell exclusively tell BroadwayWorld how they made touring with 'Shucked' a family affair.
by Franco Milazzo - May 28, 2026
There is exactly one joke in Peter Shaffer's 1965 farce: when the lights come on, the characters are in the dark. Everything else — the borrowed furniture, the hapless sculptor, the stern colonel, the ex-girlfriend arriving at the worst possible moment — is just escalation.
by Stephi Wild - May 28, 2026
Producers Ruth and Stephen Hendel announced A WALK ON THE MOON will open its box office with the first 50 people in line receiving tickets for $19.69. The musical makes its New York premiere at The Laura Pels Theatre.
by - May 28, 2026
This Week's New Classified Listings on BroadwayWorld for 5/28/2026 include new jobs for those looking to work in the theatre industry.
by Stephi Wild - May 28, 2026
Westport Country Playhouse announced its 2026-27 season featuring six productions, including two world premieres, under artistic director Mark Shanahan, with works by Ken Ludwig and Charlotte Booker and a cast including Judith Ivey.
by Stephi Wild - May 28, 2026
Harbinger Theatre will present LADIES' DAY by Amanda Whittington at James Meader Little Theatre in Troy, NY, marking the company's 20th Capital Region premiere and the directorial debut of Rachel Stewart.
by Stephi Wild - May 28, 2026
HYPER_OBJECT, a new immersive production by VR artist Graham Sack, will premiere at the Hopkins Bloomberg Center in Washington, D.C., using EEG headsets to let audience brain activity shape live projections, sound, and dialogue.
by Stephi Wild - May 28, 2026
Theatrikos Theatre Company will present the musical comedy I LOVE YOU, YOU'RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE in Flagstaff, AZ, featuring four actors playing over 40 roles in a vignette-style revue about dating, marriage, and romance.
by Stephi Wild - May 28, 2026
The Princeton Festival will open at Morven Museum & Garden with a weekend featuring Sierra Boggess, soprano Sondra Radvanovsky, American Repertory Ballet, and the Princeton Symphony Orchestra.
by A.A. Cristi - May 27, 2026
The Warehouse Theatre will present the world premiere of FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL (Or I Love Lave Dash), a new comedy by Kristoffer Diaz, on its Main Stage in Greenville, SC.
by A.A. Cristi - May 27, 2026
Sound Mandala, a 100-speaker immersive audio experience, will return to the Jerome Stage at Kansas City's Unicorn Theatre this summer with three original programs, coinciding with the city's FIFA World Cup hosting.
by Student Blogger: Olivia Clark - May 28, 2026
Writing is so much more than expressing ideas on a page, and if done with sincerity, it can take a surprisingly long time–that may be my biggest takeaway from my first attempt at blogging.
by Clementine Scott - May 27, 2026
It’s become something of a cliché in climate change coverage that the crisis has emerged out of the sins of the older generation wrought upon the young, and that fixing it is something that parents owe their children. Never, though, is that maxim quite so apparent than in this family drama, from recent George Devine Award-winning playwright Martha Loader.
by A.A. Cristi - May 27, 2026
The Calgary Philharmonic will present a rarely performed note-for-note production of Mendelssohn's score to Shakespeare's play, led by former Music Director Hans Graf at the Jack Singer Concert Hall.
by A.A. Cristi - May 30, 2026
EPIC Players will present a neuro-inclusive production of RENT this June at A.R.T./New York Theatres in Manhattan. Directed by Travis Burbee and Cassidy Kaye, the production centers neurodivergent and Disabled artists in Jonathan Larson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning musical.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - May 27, 2026
54 Below will honor the LGBTQ+ performers, producers, and artists who are vital members of our artistic community this Pride Month. Join in celebrating their contributions to the cabaret art form.
by Student Blogger: Sonia Tomasiewicz - May 28, 2026
From 2025-2026, I was a BFA Musical Theatre major at a college. My whole life that is what I thought I wanted. I wasn’t necessarily wrong, I am just pivoting slightly.
by Brett Cullum - May 27, 2026
I felt like this might be my last chance to do something this ambitious, something I've wanted to do for a long time, with a theater that actually gave me my first theatrical opportunities as a student at Rice University.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - May 27, 2026
The Pompano Beach Cultural Affairs Department will present the Grand Finale Exhibition of its Artists in Residence program at the Bailey Contemporary Arts Center, coinciding with the season's final Old Town Untapped event.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - May 27, 2026
Upper Darby Summer Stage revealed its 51st season, moving to Haverford High School, with productions set to include The Wizard of Oz, Moana Jr. and many more.
by Stephi Wild - May 27, 2026
LUNG Theatre's WOODHILL, a verbatim dance theatre work drawn from testimonies of families who lost loved ones to suicide at HMP Woodhill, will play ZOO Southside at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe before an autumn UK tour including London.
by Amber-Rae Stobbs - May 27, 2026
At the heart of every female friendship group, no matter the age group, is love and a joint effort to make sure you’re in each other's lives until you’re old and grey. Our Mother’s Daughters looks at the question of ‘is loving someone enough to look past their political views and belief systems?’, and wonders how complex being alive actually is.
by Shari Barrett - May 27, 2026
Told through a series of vignettes, Crossing Delancey examines Bubbie's belief in the old-world Jewish family custom of all young women needing to find a husband as soon as possible to settle down and raise a family against those of Isabel, a modern 1980s Jewish woman in New York City learning to stand on her own two feet. I spoke with Holly Sidell who is portraying Isabel in the current production at Theatre 40 in Beverly Hills through June 21.
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