The Unseen - West End History , Info & More
The Unseen - - West End Articles Page 16
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by Chloe Rabinowitz - Mar 24, 2025
With 'Mystic Conversations,' a play based on real events, playwright Julia Barry Bell hopes to spark discussions on faith, family, and the need for understanding the phenomenon of psychic children. Performances are set at Theatre Row. Learn more!
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 20, 2025
The American Dance Festival has announced its 2025 season with a full summer performance schedule from June 12 to July 26 and additional performances in September.
by Steve Murray - Mar 21, 2025
The tasty smells of frying onions, garlic, and Indian spices waft throughout the space at Marin Theatre’s Boyer Theatre reconfigured into a party space to celebrate Onam, the Southern Indian harvest festival. The interactive piece has the audience participating as guests surprising Mrs. Krishnan who was only expecting her new boyfriend and her adored son Apu. Set in the backroom of Mrs. K’s grocery store, we’re invited to hear the folklore of Onam, dance to traditional and modern music and become involved in a touch of heartfelt drama.
by Martin Ganeider - Mar 20, 2025
What did our critic think of THE STORY OF MY LIFE DIE GESCHICHTE MEINES LEBENS at Theater Spielraum?aMarch 19, 2025, marks the Opening Night for Neil Bartrams (Lyrics and Music) and Brian Hill's (book) Chamber Musical, THE STORY OF MY LIFE (Die Geschichte Meines Lebens- translated by Daniel Große Boymann) at the charming Theater Spielraum in Vienna.
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 19, 2025
The world premiere production of We Had A World, written by Tony Award nominee Joshua Harmon and directed by Tony Award nominee Trip Cullman. Read the reviews!
by Peter Nason - Mar 15, 2025
A stellar cast brings its A-game to this wonderful, tight production.
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 14, 2025
The Old Vic has released rehearsal photos for Conor McPherson’s new play The Brightening Air. Check out photos of the cast in action in the rehearsal room here!
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Mar 15, 2025
A new comedy set on the Isle of Skye about two drunken cousins who take on the rural housing crisis…sort of. Eilidh, Eilidh, Eilidh is a new play written and directed by Lana Pheutan that looks at the rural housing crisis.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Mar 12, 2025
If you're looking for a show that blends sharp wit, dynamic movement, and an unforgettable dose of laughter, Hemlines is coming to this year's Adelaide Fringe Festival. Learn more!
by Jared Fessler - Mar 12, 2025
From March 11 through March 16, 2025, the Dear Evan Hansen national tour makes a stop at the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts, delivering a deeply emotional, immersive theater experience. The show continues to resonate with audiences nationwide, offering powerful performances, a poignant story, and a soundtrack that cuts right to the heart of today's issues surrounding mental health, identity, and connection.
by Jackson Malmgren - Mar 11, 2025
What did our critic think of WOMBAT DROOL at Nu Sass Productions And Uncle Funsy Productions?
by Stephi Wild - Mar 11, 2025
New English Ballet Theatre's ‘Tales of Dafne and Calypso: A Female Odyssey', is a sumptuous modern ballet programme of two halves that dives into the mystical worlds of heroic women, Greek legends, fabled power and legendary characters.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Mar 7, 2025
Vangeline Theater/New York Butoh Institute will present The Flower of Life Shamanistic Marathon, a workshop and shamanistic journey with Shaman Abbhay Oyun. Learn more and see how to attend.
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Mar 7, 2025
Hudson Valley Shakespeare, Processional Arts Workshop, and Hudson Highlands Land Trust will host the fourth annual Highland Lights, a community celebration of the unsung heroes of our ecosystems. Learn how to attend.
by Mary Lincer - Mar 7, 2025
Edith Wharton's novel The Age of Innocence was published about a week before she was able to vote for the first time in 1920. The following year, she became the first woman to win a Pulitzer Prize. Now, playwright Karen Zacarías has adapted Wharton's complex tragedy of manners into Arena's elegant, 3 hour production ably directed by Hana S. Sharif. Set mostly in New York in the 1870s, Wharton, Zacarías, and Sharif recognize the ways in which the old fashioned social constructs of a still-young country could entrap individuals and crush their inner lives in contrast to the apparent success and prosperity of their day to day. Wharton's title, ironic a century ago, remains that way today. If this sounds dour, be reassured that it's often lightened by SNL-worthy Staten Island barbs and hoot-inducing stabs at Washington, DC, where a character briefly resides to avoid a husband in Europe and a clan in New York.
by Josh Sharpe - Mar 6, 2025
Ricki Stern is set to direct “Kirbyvision” – a feature length documentary telling the complete and fascinating story of legendary artist, storyteller, and creator, Jack Kirby.
by Josh Sharpe - Mar 6, 2025
Fresh from selling out the iconic Red Rocks Amphitheatre in minutes, TASH SULTANA has announced a massive U.S. summer tour. Sultana also has shared their latest offering “Hold On.' Listen to it here!
by Josh Sharpe - Mar 4, 2025
Widely regarded as one of the foremost songwriters of her generation or any other, Suzanne Vega is set to release her first full-length album of new music in over a decade. A new single from the album is available now.
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 3, 2025
Centenary Stage Company enters the last weekend of its run of the dark comedy, The Receptionist by Adam Bock this weekend with more performances following a successful opening weekend.
by A.A. Cristi - Mar 3, 2025
Theatre Three will present Intimate Apparel by Pulitzer Prize winner Lynn Nottage, a moving and powerful story of love, resilience, and self-discovery in early 20th-century America.
by Jade Kops - Mar 3, 2025
Tom Wright’s adaptation of Joan Lindsay’s PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK chills and thrills with Ian Michael’s (Director) crisp new production. Based on Lindsay’s 1967 novel, which was included in the “Big Jubilee Read” list to celebrate Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee, this mysterious thriller is presented with economy so the source text remains the hero of the work.
by ErinMarie Reiter - Mar 1, 2025
“We Are Continuous” is an intimate play with an unusual recurring monologue and some in-scene format. Luckily, this production is very well-cast with Marti Gobel, Elliott Sagay, and Eli Wood and is excellently directed by Kian-Kline-Chilton. “We Are Continuous” is playing at Diversionary Theatre through March 9th.
by A.A. Cristi - Feb 28, 2025
Supporters and friends of British Youth Music Theatre came together for a special evening to mark the performing arts organisation's move to Leeds.
by Natalia Jarczynska - Feb 28, 2025
It’s not a musical, per se, but music breathes through it, shaping the atmosphere, cutting through the silence, and seeping into every moment like an invisible pulse. And that brings me to the key player: Michał Litwiniec. He’s not just composing the soundscape; he is the soundscape. Positioned within the set, half-seen, half-heard, like some enigmatic figure lurking in the woods, his presence alone could tell the story. Honestly, if it were just him on stage, with nothing but his music, it would still be hauntingly powerful. But don’t get me wrong—the rest of the show is far from secondary.
by Stephi Wild - Feb 28, 2025
After an absence of nine years Joburg Ballet will return to the Roodepoort Theatre in Gauteng with DreamScapes, a triple bill showcasing the company’s versatility and commitment to celebrating heritage, artistry, and innovation.
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