Wodehouse Genius: A Review of "Jeeves Intervenes" at First Folio Theatre
"It is impossible to be unhappy while reading the adventures of Jeeves and Wooster," said novelist Christopher Buckley. "And I've tried."
"It is impossible to be unhappy while reading the adventures of Jeeves and Wooster," said novelist Christopher Buckley. "And I've tried."
Emily Means Wills has a unique place in Chicago theater. She helps audience members who are blind, or have low vision, experience live theater by describing what's happening on the stage.
What better way to explore the poisonous effects of repression than by making the respectable Jekyll female, with a malignant male Hyde acting out Jekyll's hidden desires?
Kosky did not want a safe "Fiddler." Kosky wanted the big chorus and full orchestra that can only be provided in an opera house. "It's a shtetl. It's a world," Kosky explains. "And it makes …
Babes with Blades Theatre Co., known for its use of stage combat and the casting of women in male roles, explores disability culture and "othering" in its new production of "Richard III."
What a delight it is to sit on the grass and watch this talented, diverse troupe of actors perform one of Shakespeare's most popular and accessible comedies.
"Lookingglass Alice" reveals the beauty in change and unexpected lessons, while acknowledging their pain.
A portrait of a fifteenth-century serial killer that you can both hate and secretly cheer for.
Written in 1888, the play centers on Ellida, the daughter of a lighthouse keeper who grew up near the open sea.