Movies have shown us war from all possible angles; from the jungle to the desert to the trenches to the oceans and to the skies. "Good Kill" is the first movie to show us what war looks like…
Eighth edition of Memorial Day weekend event featured engaging performances, emerging talents.
At the Muny, with Kim Crosby and Ruth Williamson.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Lauren Kennedy faces an enormous challenge this week at the Muny - and comes through with her updo held high.
At the St. Louis Muny, with Walter Charles and Georgia Engel.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
With Anthony Holds and Kate Baldwin.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
"Guys and Dolls" and a new musical version of "Breakfast at Tiffany's" will round out the 2004 season at the Muny, the open-air theater in Forest Park.
Show Choir students at Parkway Central High School received an in-school visit from 2003 Tony Award nominee Elizabeth Parkinson.
With Crista Moore.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
A play Tennessee Williams wrote while he was a Washington University undergraduate will finally receive its world premiere - and on the very campus where he wrote it.
At the Muny, with Lauren Kennedy.
It satisfies the contemporary audience, but it's also the kind of salute to musical theater that the Gershwins themselves could have appreciated.
With Noah Racey, Paige Price and Bruce Adler.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link.
At the Muny, with Andrea Burns, Lewis Cleale, Karen Morrow and Michel Bell. (See below for a feature interview with Michel Bell.)
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Asked why she didn't get the part [of Roxie Hart in the movie "Chicago"], Chenoweth says, "I'd like to know that myself. It was sad for me, because of course I'd like to play a role like that. But it's also great that they got two major stars in there who did the job that they did, and then maybe we'll do more and more. I'm hoping this musical thing just keeps going."
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Weeks ago, Kurt Deutsch knew what he'd wear Sunday night: a tuxedo. His wife, Sherie Rene Scott, has a tougher decision.
It's not gory, like "The Lieutenant of Inishmore," or classically tragic, like "King Lear." But "The Diary of Anne Frank" is the most harrowing drama ever to play the Repertory Theatre of St…
When Brad Graham, the 41-year-old public relations manager for the Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, died earlier this week, everything seemed sadly familiar.