Yes or No - 1917 Broadway History , Info & More
Yes or No - 1917 - Broadway Articles Page 20
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by Marina Kennedy - Oct 21, 2026
Kathryn Grody graces the stage with style and verve in her one-woman show, The Unexpected Third.
by - Oct 20, 2026
Rise and shine, BroadwayWorld! It is October 20, 2026 and it's time to catch up on all of the theatrical happenings you may have missed in the last 24 hours.
by ErinMarie Reiter - Oct 19, 2026
Oceanside Theatre Company’s “Carrie: The Musical is a fittingly spooky-season offering, delivering psychological horror, impressive vocals, and a bloody good time.
by Stephen Mosher - Oct 22, 2026
She is as fascinating as she is original, and The Beechman has her for one night every month... thank goodness.
by Juan Carlos Araujo - Oct 21, 2026
Un potente unipersonal que nos confronta con la muerte, con el derecho a ella, así como a la relación que existe entre un padre y su hijo al momento de decir toda la verdad.
by Cathy Jakicic - Oct 20, 2026
Despite it’s setting in a lavish pink bathroom, the “Great White Throne” in the title of Cara Johnson’s new play is not the porcelain one visible throughout on the stage it’s the one envisioned on high by the two church women played brilliantly by Libby Amato and Marcella Kearns.
by Joey Sims - Oct 25, 2026
The co-writers of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button are quick to acknowledge the strange geographic journey behind their eagerly anticipated musical: an American short story set in Baltimore, first adapted into a movie set in New Orleans, and now transposed for its stage debut to a Cornish village off the coast of Great Britain.
by Angela Lin - Oct 19, 2026
With spooky season upon us, what better way to get into the haunted spirit than with a murder mystery — one that no one has ever seen before, and one that no one will ever see again.
by Kevin Shaw - Oct 20, 2026
There are certain moments in history that become so legendary that it becomes difficult to separate what actually happened from what we wish had happened.
by Jennifer Ashley Tepper - Oct 25, 2026
The New York theatre scene is offering up a large amount of Halloween season programming this year—from new productions on and off-Broadway to long runners to entries in the concert and cabaret worlds. If you’re looking to get spooked in person this autumn, there are plenty of live performance options to choose from, including some very effective scares that have just started performances.
by André Böke - Oct 20, 2026
In a hauntingly atmospheric production, Girl from the North Country transforms Bob Dylan’s songs into a deeply moving portrait of human fragility, shattered dreams and the desperate search for hope in Depression-era America. An outstanding cast brings Conor McPherson’s psychologically rich drama to life, blurring the boundaries between musical theatre and straight drama.
by Peter Nason - Oct 20, 2026
An imaginatively mounted production with a terrific cast that acted as a tribute to the late great Duncan Sheik.
by Aliya Al-Hassan - Oct 20, 2026
The Orange Tree's Tom Littler is not afraid of variety. After staging a delightful and clever version of Love's Labour's Lost and Much Ado About Nothing, set in the grounds of a Richmond school, he has turned to T.S. Eliot’s 1936 verse drama, Murder In The Cathedral, set in the church opposite the theatre. With a star turn from veteran actor David Suchet, this thought-provoking production is as captivating as it is atmospheric.
by Joe Sarafolean - Oct 20, 2026
In most cases, American audiences encounter stories about racial and socioeconomic disparities through a distinctly American lens. However, the Guthrie Theater’s production of Octopus Theatrical’s Kunene and the King, written by Tony Award winner John Kani, offers a different perspective.
by Caryl Kristine Guillermo - Oct 20, 2026
Cats The Musical has enraptured audiences for decades. The show features a huge cast of cats, each with their own unique personality. Let's explore the show’s history and its characters as we answer the age-old question of what this show is about.
by Brian Bochicchio - Oct 20, 2026
A modest set--a piano in the foreground, and a backup band positioned along the edges, above which was suspended an array of hanging lights.
by Erin Neal - Oct 20, 2026
Sharp, funny, and surprisingly touching, Mrs. Mannerly turns a 1960s etiquette class into a laugh-out-loud battle of wits. A wonderfully entertaining night of theater!
by Buster Spiller - Oct 21, 2026
What did our critic think of THE MONSTERS at Dallas Theater Center - Dee & Charles Wyly Studio Theater? Akron Watson and Tiana Kaye dive deep into the roles in this tour de force production.
by Student Blogger: Anna Porter - Oct 20, 2026
It is incredibly special to look back on the blog posts I have written and see the progress I have made from a girl who had to be convinced not to drop out of school and change my career to someone who can’t imagine doing anything else.
by Student Blogger: Lucy Spiegel - Oct 20, 2026
One of my favorite quotes is “If you knew you were one hundred rejections away from your dream, think how excited you’d be every time someone told you no' (Unknown).
by Natalia Jarczynska - Oct 23, 2026
This is a name we’ve all heard somewhere. For Poles, it’s synonymous with fighting heroically, even when you lose. For Americans, he’s above all the brilliant military engineer behind West Point.
by A.A. Cristi - Oct 20, 2026
Raw Material and Capital Theatres will present the final installment of THE JAMES PLAYS, featuring Rona Munro's script about King James VI and Rufus Norris's directorial debut in Scotland.
by Student Blogger: Lillian Anderson - Oct 20, 2026
It's not easy to find safe, healthy environments for young actors. Most actors under 12 just want to learn! Their hunger to grow is obvious, so what does that mean for us?
by Elizabeth Armstrong - Oct 20, 2026
After its previously sold-out world premiere in Toronto last year, The Unauthorized Hallmark(ish) Parody Musical is returning to sprinkle some holiday cheer, this time at the Meridian Arts Centre Lyric Theatre from November 28th-January 3rd.
by Elizabeth Armstrong - Oct 22, 2026
This season, Donna Feore has had the rare opportunity to helm two Stratford Festival productions: Guys and Dolls, running through November 14th, and Something Rotten!, running through November 15th, which share a stage and company of actors.
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