Get Any Guy Thru Psychic Mind Control or Your Money Back - 1988 - Off-Broadway Articles Page 20

Whether you've been planning to see it since opening night or are just discovering the production, here are 10 reasons why Joe Turner's Come and Gone deserves a spot on your Broadway calendar before the curtain falls.

Constellation Stage & Screen revealed its fall educational lineup, featuring new age group Middles (grades 6-8) and courses themed around Matilda, Stranger Things, and more, with scholarships available for K-12 students.

Every great road trip deserves a great soundtrack, and who better to provide it than Broadway? We've rounded up show tunes inspired by cities, states, countries, and all the adventures in between, so whether you're driving across the country or just across town, your next trip is about to get a whole lot more theatrical. Go on your very own Broadway road trip this summer!

Get a first look at ESTATE SALE, the world premiere play running on Barrington Stage Company's St. Germain Stage in Pittsfield through july 25th, 2025. 

For her final production as Artistic Director of Washington, D.C.-based Chamber Dance Project (CDP), Diane Coburn Bruning chose to pair a few of her signature contemporary ballets with others from CDP’s rich repertory, along with a world premiere ballet by up-and-coming choreographer William Moore. 

If nothing else in this world, we all have one thing in common – everyone is born, and everyone will die. Regardless of the country or culture shaping us, every human encounters the daunting ambiguity and the rigid finality of the end of this life sentence equally. Contrastly, our experience with death while living is sculpted by our varying cultures. How to Die in Japan, an entertaining one-woman show at District Fringe, uses honest comedy to explore the convergence of Japanese and American cultures surrounding the end of life.

The family of Josh Grisetti has organized a GoFundMe to cover his final arrangements, essential support for his wife, Mackenzie, and travel logistics for their family. Any remaining funds will be donated directly to the Entertainment Community Fund.

On Broadway Performing Arts Training Program is launching Summer Nights at Cathedral Parkway, a community concert series taking place outdoors at Cathedral Parkway Towers on three Monday evenings this summer.

International Arts Relations will present a pop-up Living Gallery at Theatre Row in celebration of 60 years of Latine theatre. The gallery is free of charge, though RSVP for the performances is encouraged.

In America, the dance marathon occupies a peculiar place in the cultural imagination. A relic of the Great Depression, it survives less as history than as nostalgic mythology. Greek choreographer Katerina Andreou and the Norwegian dance company Carte Blanche draw on that tradition for How Romantic, now performing at the Festival d'Avignon's La FabricA.

Lincoln Center Theater's The Whoopi Monologues, a reimagining of Whoopi Goldberg’s iconic show, just opened last night at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater. Check out what the critics had to say...

Theater camps like Stagedoor Manor and French Woods Festival of the Performing Arts have some incredibly famous alumni. BroadwayWorld looks at a handful of former campers who eventually made their way to Broadway.

A new behind-the-scenes clip from the Michael Jackson biopic is spotlighting Nia Long's performance as Michael's mother, Katherine Jackson. Check it out now.

THE SECRET GARDEN at MacHaydn Theatre is a force of nature. Get tickets to the final week of its run.

Producers Mark Berger and Sam Rockwell announced a new production of Arthur Miller’s seminal work, A View from the  Bridge, off-Broadway at the historic Ellen Stewart Theatre at La MaMa. Directed by Neil Pepe, A View from the Bridge will star Academy Award winner and Tony Award nominee Sam Rockwell as ‘Eddie’; Tony Award nominee Marin Ireland as ‘Beatrice’; and Tony, Olivier and Emmy Award nominee Alfred Molina as ‘Alfieri’.

In a Festival of sweeping epics, intimate works can easily get lost in the shuffle. Their idiosyncratic passions bob in the wake of productions that announce themselves as game-changing theatrical events. Madeleine Fournier's disarmingly charming and deeply considered Growing Piece, now performing at the Festival d'Avignon's CDCN d'Avignon, is one of those quieter works that deserves to be discovered.

Looking to escape from the hot sun? Why not check out one of the many intriguing offerings at greater Boston venues where this summer’s vibrant theater scene boasts pre-Broadway productions, national tours, and summer-stock productions of everything from Shakespeare to classic and contemporary plays, musicals, and concerts. Bay State audiences have much to look forward to, including:

After a year of performing in Operation Mincemeat on Broadway, Jak Malone returns to the States for a cabaret show at The Laurie Beechman Theatre! We chatted about the inspiration behind the title for the 7/15 and 7/16 cabaret and more.

Since The Lost Boys took Broadway by storm this spring, there has been much chatter about the “vampire curse” on Broadway being lifted. In the early 2000s, Broadway received a string of three vampire musicals, which all closed relatively quickly. Dance of the Vampires (2002), Dracula (2004), and Lestat (2006) each received attention in their own right, but they also received attention as a group, since it was remarkable that they came along in such quick succession. But the early 21st century wasn’t the first time vampires thirsted on Broadway. The play adaptation of Dracula was a hit all the way back in 1927 and an even bigger hit in a 1977 revival. And there have been vampires lurking in the theatre district in all sorts of other projects too…

Here are a few top picks to consider this week including free outdoor concerts, Who’s the Boss and Taxi star Tony Danza celebrating Frank Sinatra, an improvised so with Chris Turner (Cirque du Soleil, America’s Got Talent, Stephen Colbert) and more.