All for one and one for all: Pittsburgh theater leaders often hire each other -- as actors
For example, the cast of the current Bricolage production “Die Hard N’at” includes barebones’ Patrick Jordan.
For example, the cast of the current Bricolage production “Die Hard N’at” includes barebones’ Patrick Jordan.
He will be guest speaker at the 2018 Carol R. Brown Creative Achievement Awards on Dec. 10.
The director of “Wonder” and “The Perks of Being a Wallflower” also is the co-writer/director of a Disney Prince Charming film.
Shows begin with “Harlem to Hollywood” Dec. 8, followed by “DAPLINE!” and “Tubman,” which imagines the abolitionist in the 21st century.
Joe Grushecky and Chris Jamison are among the performers singing to benefit the congregations affected by the Tree of Life shootings.
A Q&A with scenic designer Tim Mackabee offers a close-up of the world-premiere interactive musical, now at the Greer Cabaret, Downtown.
Director Justin Emeka will continue to replace Kevin Mambo, who is scheduled to be back onstage on Friday, Nov. 30.
The show goes on with director Justin Emeka taking over the role of Brucie in the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama.
Music, dance, theater ... there’s something for everyone on Pittsburgh stages.
The adventures of young Nell and her grandfather are on display at at WQED’s Fred Rogers Studio, starting Nov. 23.
The musical that first hit Broadway in 1964 has always been part of my DNA and parallels a part of my family story.
Pittsburgh’s most prolific set designer and the artist who created the “There Are Black People In The Future” billboard are recognized.
The Pulitzer-winning play now at the Public Theater tells of how a thriving blue-collar city came to top America’s most impoverished list.
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust vows zero tolerance against hate speech after anti-Semitic outburst during Baltimore performance Wednesday.
You can get serious at City and Public theaters, or have fun at a world-premiere interactive musical by Pittsburgh CLO.
He’s a mean one, until he’s not, but Charles Dickens’ Christmas villain has an enduring place in our hearts throughout the year.
The production, Jan. 24-Feb. 24, is from a script adapted by the Public’s new artistic director, Marya Sea Kaminski, who also directs.
For those headed to see Billy Gardell Friday and Saturday, prepare to avoid lines as metal detectors are introduced at the Downtown venue.
Ernest Hemingway’s “The Old Man and the Sea,” with a script by A.E. Hotchner, will open Jan. 31.
For “Hamilton” fans shut out of tickets on the first round of Pittsburgh sales, there’s hope in the $10 lottery for every performance.
People at the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust’s Downtown box office came away with tickets while thousands waited online.
The $2.5 million project, including a new Main Stage elevator, is the second phase of improvements for the theater company.
The New Kensington native joins a cast that includes Russell Crowe as Fox News chief Roger Ailes in the story of Ailes’ “rise and fall.”
Local artists send messages of support for their community as they perform, create and join in the process of healing.
The stage and screen actor of “The Waltons” and “The Americans” takes on the iconic role of redemption in “A Musical Christmas Carol.”