Following a successful run in 2021, the musical mother/daughter duo Vangari returns to the iconic NYC nightspot don't tell mama on West 46th Street's Restaurant Row for a special encore perf…
Dina Soltan is wonderful as Ada, bringing ardor and enthusiasm that is simply infectious.
'A Matter of Faith' by La'Chris Jordan and 'A Field of Thorns' by John Becker will rotate in free virtual on-demand presentations March 24 to April 24.
The first season planned by new Artistic Director Reginald L. Douglas aims to spark conversation across DC around issues of and for the moment.
First written for Helen Mirren, the play about Queen Elizabeth II's meetings with her Prime Ministers will open during the Queen's 70th year on the throne.
Inspired by the Stono Rebellion, this show brings history to life in smashingly real stepping glory.
The new Washington National Opera work is provocative, sweeping, intriguing, and chockful of some of the best voices and creatives of the 21st century.
An omnipresent Holy Spirit illuminates a 90-minute version to indicate the divine right of kings.
Concerts by the locally-based American Pops Orchestra are appealing to audiences across the nation. Here's why.
In his return to NYC nightspot Feinstein's/54 Below, actor and singer Mauricio MartÃnez, renowned in his native Mexico, on Broadway, and beyond for his concerts, albums, and acclaimed app…
The original dance-theater work by Migguel Anggelo chronicles an immigrant caterpillar's quest for the 'American Dream.'
For kids 5 to 11 and their parents, a wonderfully engaging upgrade to the Pinocchio story with sick beats, fresh rhymes, and a technologic reboot.
Audible Inc., the leading creator and provider of premium audio storytelling, has just released a new slate of Audible Original theater titles, to continue to deliver the theater experience …
Kevin S. McAllister directs Ryan Burke and Awa Sal Secka in transformative performances that subvert and surpass expectations.
 Oscar Wilde called theatre "the greatest of all art forms, the most immediate way in which a human being can share with another the sense of what it is to be human." As a novelist, I wo…
To preview the three-night comedy event, DCMTA chats with DC natives Brittany Carney and Jenny Questell.
'This festival specifically celebrates female voices, putting our creativity and visions front and center.'
It's a comedy that's just we need right now: short, simple, and sweet and doesn't take itself too seriously.
Streaming this week are three top picks from NYC that offer a variety of events to suit every taste, from a staged reading of a re-envisioned classic to a contemporary cabaret concert by a B…
'Her work imagines a future where Black people live well, where love and politics intermix, and where all people can coexist with harmony, justice, and equality.'
Like so many of us, Lindsay Lavin grew up listening to The Beatles " in her case and her family's, as she noted, to the point of being "completely obsessed!" So it was a "huge item on her bu…
Interview with Stephen Dest, director of the documentary, and Jeremy Goldman of Silhouette Stages, which is hosting a screening on March 12.
The film is a stunning documentary about a young Black man who triumphed as Tybalt on stage and was shot point-blank on his way home.
As enthusiastically acted on Zoom, it allowed Oscar Wilde's deliciously clever lines to take center stage.
It's an atmosphere that's at once cozy and ominous, but most of all, enthralling.