84 stories by "Sylviane Gold"
Ms. Swope produced hundreds of thousands of images of performers in action, and by the time she retired, her studio contained more than a million images.
"Bye Bye Birdie" at Goodspeed Opera House takes audiences back to a "pretty nice place."
"The Invisible Hand" at the Westport Country Playhouse explores the tension between a banker, who is held hostage in a jail, and his captor.
In the play "Buyer & Cellar" at Penguin Rep, an underemployed actor becomes caretaker of Barbra Streisand's personal shopping center.
The play at the Schoolhouse Theater in Croton Falls explores how traditions can forge connections or separation.
The play by Laura Eason, at TheaterWorks in Hartford, is an examination of a modern odd-couple relationship.
Emily Mann's play, at Long Wharf Theater in New Haven, offers a portrait of disparate personalities and a chronicle of the century they lived through.
At Playhouse Park in West Hartford, a staging of Chaim Potok's "The Chosen" shows that things are not always as they seem.
At TheaterWorks in Hartford, Jonathan Tolins's comedy imagines a job with the singer at her personal shopping mall.
Ms. Park's darkly comic play relocates elements of "Macbeth" to an American high school in the Midwest during college admissions season. "Peerless" opens on Nov. 27.
At a dinner party, unintended slights, misunderstandings and out-and-out bigotry.
An Arthur Miller play takes on a dark night in Europe, as experienced by a couple in Brooklyn.
"Indecent," the time-bending, genre-bending theater piece written by Paula Vogel, is being presented at the University Theater.
In the one-woman play by Mark St. Germain, sex therapy may be the least interesting part of an amazing life.
A one-woman play about an agent for clients including Barbra Streisand and Gene Hackman who coddled, idolized and bullied is at TheaterWorks through Aug. 23.
The playwright David Lindsay-Abaire drew from the Boston neighborhood he came from for his Tony Award-winning work, being staged at TheaterWorks.
The musical, directed by Don Stephenson, resurrects the mobsters, hustlers and dames who inhabited Times Square.
It's been a Broadway tradition for more than half a century: Before the opening of every musical, a member of the chorus is presented with the Gypsy Robe, a treasured dressing gown embellish…
The sweet-and-sour 1961 musical, “Carnival!,” is currently in revival at the Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Conn.
The bride and groom at the center of a revival of the 1966 Broadway hit "I Do! I Do!" plow through 50 years of wedded life, blissful and otherwise, as we watch.
Last weekend at Penguin Rep, a lively adaption of "Around the World in 80 Days" opened.
“Snow Falling on Cedars,” a play adapted by Kevin McKeon from the novel by David Guterson, is at Hartford Stage.
“The Train Driver,” by Athol Fugard, is being performed at Long Wharf Theater in New Haven through Nov. 21.
Joe DiPietro's "The Second Mrs. Wilson," in its world premiere in New Haven, explores one of the most complicated and fascinating relationships ever in the White House.
David Ives adds verbal and physical gymnastics in his adaptation of a little-seen 17th-century French comedy by Pierre Corneille.
