How She Loves Him - Broadway History , Info & More
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by Joe Sarafolean - Sep 13, 2026
You have never seen Pinocchio like this. What did we think of Children's Theatre Company's newest adaptation?
by Annette Stolt - Sep 10, 2026
Chicago at Oscarsteatern is the best version I've seen. Superb in every detail,
by Rachel Stone - Sep 10, 2026
The cast of PRACTICAL MAGIC 2, including Sandra Bullock, Nicole Kidman, Lee Pace, Joey King, Maisie Williams and Xolo Maridueña, discussed sisterhood, on-set moments and their roles in the film during a SiriusXM Front Row interview.
by Linda Hodges - Sep 9, 2026
Review of Disney's BEAUTY AND THE BEAST at Broadway San Jose, where dazzling stagecraft, spectacular choreography and standout performances make the new touring production a theatrical feast.
by Nicole Rosky - Sep 9, 2026
Ivy Crest Theatre Co. has just announced its production of the No Vacancy Series. No Vacancy is a collection of 3 one act plays set in motels throughout the last 50 years. Cabin 12 by John Bishop from the 70s, Motel Story by Alexandra Vassilaros in the 90s and Here Comes the Drone by Arlene Hutton from the 2010’s. A mix of drama and comedy the plays all deal with themes around connection, isolation and identity. Performances of the No Vacancy Series begin Thursday, September 10 for a limited run through September 13 at Urban Stages (259 West 30th Street).
by Tina Collins - Sep 8, 2026
Kim’s Convenience, written by Ins Choi and directed by Cara Hinh is a deft comedy about a family that loves one another but doesn’t quite know how to talk to each another.
by Joshua Wright - Sep 8, 2026
Elizabeth Aspenlieder discusses playing Betty in C. Denby Swanson's dark comedy THE NORWEGIANS at Shakespeare & Company, running September 4 through October 4, 2026 at the Elayne P. Bernstein Theatre.
by Elizabeth Armstrong - Sep 4, 2026
Celebrated Canadian actors Sophia Walker and André Morin are, as they say, 'booked and busy.' Walker and Morin star in not only one Shaw Festival production this season, but two: Ohio State Murders and A New Work in Progress.
by A.A. Cristi - Sep 2, 2026
WAM Theatre has cast Aristaia Yanakakis-Carroll and Taylor Dam in Camp Siegfried, Bess Wohl's drama set at a real Nazi summer camp on Long Island, directed by Genée Coreno at the Elayne P. Bernstein Theatre.
by Nicole Rosky - Aug 27, 2026
BOOP! The Musical has just announced the full cast for the upcoming North American Tour. Joining previously announced Aliya Grace, who will play Betty Boop®, will be Mason Ballard (Dwayne), Ashia Collins (Carol Evans), Michelle Jennings (Valentina), Dan Mason (Grampy), Joshua Woodie (Raymond Demarest), Ashley Calderon (Trisha), Adam Clarke (Pudgy), Kevin W. Egan (Oscar Delacorte), and Kevin Bowman, Christian J. Collins, Leah Faye, Kayla Goins, Eric Gonzalez, Jesse Hanks, Izzy Herz, Anya Katherine Jones, Jaxon Keller, Elie Kuppermann, Helena Elizabeth Laing, Ava Madara, Neema Muteti, Annalise Northway, PJ Palmer, Jame Tomé Rotz, Kenneth Sweeney, Devyn Trondson and Evan Michael Vaughan.
by Rachel Stone - Aug 26, 2026
PBS will present a lineup of programming including Great Performances' Vienna Philharmonic Summer Night and American Experience's Billy the Kid, along with additional titles.
by Theresa Bertram - Aug 25, 2026
I love visiting Northwest Arkansas, and when I was invited to see Dear Evan Hansen at Arkansas Public Theatre, I was especially excited because it meant I would finally get to visit the historic Victory Theater in downtown Rogers. Owned by the City of Rogers and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Victory is a beautiful piece of the city’s history as well as a home for live theatre.
by Courtney Castelino - Aug 24, 2026
Death of a Salesman, Arthur Miller’s classic tragedy about a man trying to achieve the American Dream, opened at Ottawa Little Theatre this week. The play was required reading for me in high school, and I will admit that, as a teenager, I despised it.
by Catherine Burford - Aug 22, 2026
What did our critic think of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM at Centennial Park Bandshell?
by Rachel Stone - Aug 20, 2026
PBS programming will include a Great Performances at the Met encore of EUGENE ONEGIN alongside streaming episodes of THE MARLOW MURDER CLUB and MAGPIE MURDERS, according to a network tune-in alert.
by Joshua Wright - Aug 17, 2026
Steppenwolf co-Artistic Director Audrey Francis discusses the company's 2026/27 season, including TOPDOG/UNDERDOG and ADIRONDACK CHAIR CIRCLE, and stepping onstage herself in the psychological thriller ELLEN B.
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Aug 11, 2026
BroadwayWorld catches up with Grammy-award nominee KT Tunstall to chat about writing the music for new show The Singer which opens at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
by Zach Wetzel - Aug 10, 2026
I had the privilege to chat with Richard Gibson, who leads Valley Opera as the Founder, President, and General Director. Richard led me through the history and exciting journey of Valley Opera to where they are now as an organization. He gave me a bird's eye view of the fantastic projects that the company is preparing for their upcoming season. Most importantly, Richard showed me the purpose for Valley Opera and the mission they strive to accomplish daily. Read our conversation below. Photos: Azula Raun. Website: valleyopera.org
by Stephi Wild - Aug 7, 2026
Weston Theater Company will present the Pulitzer Prize-winning PRIMARY TRUST, directed by Bobbin Ramsey, at Walker Farm as the finale of its anniversary season.
by Jay Irwin - Aug 6, 2026
Dear Readers, shows about overcoming adversity are not a new thing. It’s pretty much a staple of many storylines. But what has been coming up more and more are the shows about overcoming a physical adversity. Of course there’s one of my favorites, “Hairspray” dealing with racism and body positivity. There’s the recent “How to Dance in Ohio” about autistic teens at a school dance. And then there’s “Kimberly Akimbo” with the teen girl who ages so fast she looks like she’s in her 60’s. And what all these physical malady shows have in common is they strive to push those emotional buttons of ours. And now along comes “Freak the Mighty” at the Seattle Rep, in conjunction with Cleveland Play House. A new World Premiere musical that gleefully pushes those buttons to wonderful effect. And while those buttons are pushed eliciting many a sniffle or tear in the audience, the show could use some tightening up to become truly mighty.
by Theresa Bertram - Aug 5, 2026
I absolutely love discovering hidden theatre gems, and Ouachita Little Theatre is exactly that! Nestled at the foot of Rich Mountain near the Oklahoma border, this charming community theatre continues to surprise me with the incredible talent it produces. Every visit reminds me that you don't have to travel to a major city to experience outstanding live theatre.
by Ilana Lucas - Aug 5, 2026
BroadwayWorld spoke with Chameroy about what makes a musical sizzle, trusting your scene partner—even when it’s the stage itself—and how to balance explosive humour with laid-back cool.
by Stephen Mosher - Aug 8, 2026
When Philly and NYC meet to celebrate the late, great Tony Bennett.
by Ron Bierman - Aug 4, 2026
Inon Barnatan became music director of La Jolla Music Society’s annual SummerFest chamber-music festival in 2018. This year, on its 40th anniversary, the celebration’s theme is “Making History.” More than 100 artists are participating in a month of 21 adventurous concerts.
Born in Tel Aviv, the pianist began playing on his own at the age of three. Half a year later his parents realized he had perfect pitch and was likely to respond well to lessons. From his youthful point of view, it probably didn’t hurt that his first teacher rewarded him with chocolates.
As he progressed, he studied at Tel Aviv University before moving to London at the age of 16 to study at the Royal Academy of Music with Maria Curcio, a student of Artur Schnabel. The late Leon Fleisher was also an influential teacher and mentor.
The versatile musician, “One of the most admired pianists of his generation” (The New York Times) performs with the world’s finest orchestras and in recitals of solo and chamber music. His most recent recording is a set of Brahms Cello Sonatas with Alisa Weilerstein.
I met with Barnatan via Zoom to discuss the festival, how he approached its programming, and his career as a soloist.
by Shari Barrett - Jul 31, 2026
Here are my interviews with director Melissa Chalsma, composer David Melville, and actor Carene Rose Mekertichyan on COMEDY OF ERRORS presented by Independent Shakespeare Company outdoors in Griffith Park this summer.
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