The Arlington theater revives one of Stephen Sondheim’s most daring musicals.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 04:24PM“Do You Hear the People Sing?” is ringing out across the region, in the streets and in an airport sit-in.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 05:54PMBroadway’s Audra McDonald and Christian Dante White talk about the challenges they face: “White actors aren’t thinking, ‘I’m being white.’ They’re just being the person.”
SOURCE: Washington Post at 11:48AMThe Tony-winning musical begins a five-week stand at the Kennedy Center.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 10:24PMTom Sturridge also stars in the pair of monologues about men and death by British playwrights Simon Stephens and Nick Payne.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 10:24PMA maestro of the American musical leaves behind an unmatchable legacy, including “West Side Story,” “Cabaret,” “Sweeney Todd” and “Phantom.”
SOURCE: Washington Post at 05:36PMBaz Luhrmann’s crazy salad of a movie gets the Broadway-pizazz treatment.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 12:35AMA scrappy Northern Virginia company showed me how this musical should be produced, drinking game and all.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:03PMHolland Taylor’s solo bio-comedy is an affectionate account of a memorably wry politician.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:12PMWork-in-progress ‘Tender Age’ looks heartbreakingly at the crisis on our southern frontier.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 09:18AMTwo actors talk about portraying the Ewells, who seal the fate of a falsely accused black man
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:12PMToo many characters on the debate stage resulted in a drama that felt all over the place.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 11:24AMThe great composer is the guest star of a New York concert hosted by Jason Robert Brown.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:24PMThe Philadelphia Orchestra presents a curious version of the musical, set in high school.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:06PMRound House stages the Washington-area premiere of Lucas Hnath’s Broadway play.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 01:12PM“Byhalia, Mississippi” does not begin to meet the arts center’s responsibilities for plays.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 05:24PMAnaïs Mitchell’s bluesy show based on a Greek myth collects an evening-high eight awards.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 12:48AMThe tour of the Tony-winning revival comes to the Kennedy Center.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 10:33PMSome choice comic work is nominated, but the voters tend to go for more dramatic turns.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:24PMTheir ‘On Air’ for Falls Church’s Creative Cauldron fulfills an ambitious five-year plan.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 01:54PMLaurie Metcalf, John Lithgow and the other cast members talk about portraying the political power couple on Broadway.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:48PM“The Oresteia” concludes Kahn’s 33-year artistic directorship of the Shakespeare Theatre.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 03:24PMRound House Theatre offers up the D.C.-area premiere of J.T. Rogers’s Tony winner.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:18PMAfter 33 years at the helm of a fine classical company, he’s taking his curtain call with “The Oresteia.”
SOURCE: Washington Post at 02:18PMAaron Sorkin’s acclaimed “To Kill a Mockingbird” left off the list of best-play nominees.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 09:24AMThe musical is the best offering so far in the arts center’s Broadway Center Stage Series.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 01:06PMOnce a year, the American Shakespeare Center goes back to the future, with the cast having the run of the place.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 09:00AMTim Burton’s signature film comedy adds music, and much antic frantic-ness.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 10:00PMJames Graham’s play establishes a template for the publisher’s raw, red-meat style.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 10:00PMSantino Fontana inherits the mantle from Dustin Hoffman in this truly funny, old-style musical.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 09:00PM“Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus” never lights up; “Burn This” flames on with Driver.
SOURCE: Washington Post at 08:30PM
