6,907 stories from Washington Post
Twain Prize Winner Tomlin Redefined the Character of Comedy
Meet the Mizners: Visionaries, Con Men & Sondheim's Inspiration
Off-Broadway Shows To Stop at Restored 1938 Bethesda Cinema
Plus an interview with Jane Powell (second item).
If the producers had wanted to level with the public, they'd have come up with a more appropriate title, something on the order of "Hugh Jackman's Chest Hair! The Musical."
Venezuelan playwright and theater director Gustavo Ott says he often prefers writing about female characters.
Plus "Our Town" in Baltimore, directed by and starring John Astin (third item).
With Keira Naughton.
Rob Becker's One-Man Show Trudges Into Town for a Farewell Tour
The Campy Musical Finally Hits Broadway, With an Audrey II on Steroids
Arena Stage Expansion Would Add Drama to Historic Theater
Literary malfeasance, over time, becomes just another fact of literary history, and master deceivers present as interesting a study in psychology as many a legitimate literary figure.
To launch its "Shakespeare in American Communities" tour, the NEA chose a down-on-its luck New England seaport filled with dodgy bars straight out of a novel by Melville.
Review: The Tony-winning musical with the wishing-well take on '60s race relations opened at the Morris A. Mechanic Theatre on Wednesday night in an effervescent evening that imbued the show…
The hit Broadway musical is based on Baltimore's "The Buddy Deane Show," which was abruptly canceled in January 1964. The dance show was "the victim of an 'insoluble' integration problem."
In "Shakespeare in Hollywood," Oberon and Puck don sunglasses, chase skirts, fall in love and, as in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," get caught up in the affairs of mere mortals.
Although award-winning playwright Ken Ludwig has been produced in New York and London, this is the first time one of his works has premiered in his home town.
Four divas of the drama will recall their encounters with the works of Tennessee Williams and the playwright himself in a symposium at the Kennedy Center on April 12.
To kick off the center's spring-summer theater festival, "Tennessee Williams Explored," actresses Zoe Caldwell, Rosemary Harris, Estelle Parsons and Eva Marie Saint will gather for an evening confabulation moderated by CBS's Charles Osgood.
Washington Theater Takes 'Oedipus' to the Acropolis
"The Oedipus Plays," with Avery Brooks and Earle Hyman.
Interview with director Keith Baxter.
Distressed Women at the Center of Tennessee Williams Series
At 75, the Legendary Director Has a 'Bounce' In His Step and a Reunion With Stephen Sondheim
For a good time, call 202-547-1122. Be warned, though: The pleasure awaiting you is of a thoroughly wholesome variety. Satisfaction's achieved thanks to an experienced team of professionals happy to service your need for an evening of innocent fun.
With Tessa Auberjonois and Hank Stratton.
Naming names caused the rift in the friendship and artistic collaboration between director Elia Kazan and playwright Arthur Miller.
From Page to Stage -- New Play Festival Sunday and Monday at Kennedy Center
