7,058 stories from St. Louis Today
There is an admirable ambition behind "The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby," that, when combined with the beautifully-acted performances of the two leads, makes you really want to root for it.
Almost any situation can be bearable if you surround yourself with the right people. At its core, "This Is Where I Leave You" is a schmaltzy, poorly-conceived melodrama that should have you …
Local and touring comedians are doing their part to give us something to smile about.
A new exhibition at the Kemper features early drawings by top architects.
Ossie Davis musical centers on a clever preacher who gets even with Jim Crow.
NEW YORK (AP) " Walter Isaacson's group portrait of digital pioneers, a biography of Tennessee Williams and cartoonist Roz Chast's illustrated memoir about her parents have made it to the no…
Singers, including Christine Brewer and Denyce Graves, will give their talents for a concert to benefit Friends of Normandy Scholarship fund
John Flack leads the cast at HotCity as an angry activist fighting for a cure.
Judith Newmark of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gives an absolutely rave review for The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis' production of "One Man, Two Guvnors", the opening production of their 48…
WASHINGTONÂ ' Â Â After amassing a private collection of African-American Art over four decades, Bill Cosby and his wife Camille plan to showcase their holdings for the first time in …
Insight production explores Willy Loman's mental struggles.Â
'One Man, Two Guvnors' opens the 2014-15 season.
Pianist Yefim Bronfman offers powerful playing.
Artists Mel Chin and Mark Flood want to change the way people look at the world.
New program for high school students will start in 2015.
Turning Mark Haddon's best-selling novel "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time"Â into a play is an audacious act.
Our staff picks the best things to do this week, with a look at what's ahead in the weeks to come.
Play looks at the early days of AIDS and the activist who tried to talk about the danger.
Stages season closes with the classic musical.
Modern musical tells stories of prominent women. Â Â
Expensive instruments and rain don't mix.
The money will go for an expert to look at artwork and estimate how much restoration would cost.Â
Dramatic License founder Kim Furlow reprises her performance as the earthy manager of a trailer park.
James Corden has a background in theater, movies and television.
Zoo and St. Louis Symphony Orchestra team up for animal-themed concert.