4,127 stories from Broad Street Review
The 7 Fingers offers a thrilling acrobatic take on a classic tragedy. Melissa Strong reviews.
A new special exhibition at the Mütter Museum marks five years since the first Covid shutdowns, honoring the healthcare workers, researchers, and truth-tellers who saved millions of lives. …
Philadelphia Dance Projects' Dance Up Close 2025 series kicked off with Jumper Cables and Seeds and Sounds, showcasing interdisciplinary collaborations at Christ Church Neighborhood House. C…
Whether or not it was intended, a spring program including Stravinsky, Bartók, and contemporary Canadian composer Barbara Assiginaak was a welcome reflection on musicians who have faced o…
Dance Up Close '25, a midweek dance series presented by Philadelphia Dance Projects, springs to life with Jumper Cables. Melissa Strong previews.
SpringFest, more celebrating David Lynch, a pair of filmmakers visit Philly. Stephen Silver previews.
Classical music from Penn Live Arts, Orchestra 2001, Mendelssohn Chorus, and more scores April. Gail Obenreder previews.
Rounding up what's taking the dance stage in the Philadelphia area throughout the month of April. Camille Bacon-Smith previews.
New music from Journey Arts, the return of Miniball and Confluence, and new exhibitions open April in Philly. Kyle V. Hiller rounds up.
The 29th annual Israeli Film Festival of Philadelphia highlighted artists rarely seen on American screens for a lineup with plenty to offer local Israeli Americans as well as the non-Jewish …
Kun-Yang Lin/Dancers reflected on the moon in Luna (月): Dance, Myth, and Nature, with vibrant repertory works and striking world premieres by Weiwei Ma, Evalina Carbonell, and Kun-Yang …
BSR Podcast host Darnelle Radford sits down with Theatre Philadelphia's CJ Higgins to talk all things Philly Theatre Week 2025 (the eighth annual), including shows, workshops, and other indu…
Filmmaker Sav Rodgers did not mean to show his own journey, including his transition and his own love story, but his documentary Chasing Chasing Amy explores much more than the hit film. He …
Tim Crouch's I, Banquo, onstage at Media's Hedgerow Theatre, asks us in the words of Macbeth's slain best friend what we would do if someone gave us a prophecy of absolute power. Gabrielle K…
The musical & Juliet flips the script on Shakespeare in the most delightful way, and it's easily one of the most enjoyable and important Broadway exports that Philly has seen in years. C…
The Philadelphia Magic Gardens opens its new exhibit Stone Soup, an exhibition of Eustace Mamba's work that portrays the diaspora through mixed media art with a Philly-inspired lens. An Nich…
Kyle V. Hiller previews the eighth Philly Theatre Week with a series of select picks for this year's festival.
In his debut recital with the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society, pianist Leif Ove Andsnes highlighted composers from his home country of Norway. Cameron Kelsall reviews.
Philadelphia Ballet, celebrating 60 years and its new home on Broad Street, brought a triple bill that enthralled with tension. Camille Bacon-Smith reviews.
In Lauren Yee's Young Americans, onstage at Theatre Horizon, members of one family take a cross-country road trip 20 years apart, exploring how they understand each other as family, and as A…
Fever Dream Repertory presents the world premiere of Bruce Walsh's james at the upstairs Skinner Studio at Plays and Players, about an everyman who wins a makeover at the Super Bowl. Joshua …
Mt. Airy's Quintessence welcomes spring with repertory productions of A Midsummer Night's Dream and Antony & Cleopatra, an ambitious and ultimately successful undertaking by director Ale…
A night of spoken word, a weekend of clowning, and new exhibitions from Studio 105 and the African American Museum of Philadelphia decorate the week. Kyle V. Hiller rounds up.
Music from Piffaro, Franklin Quartet, Delaware Symphony, and more bring in the new season. Gail Obenreder previews.
Nora: A Doll's House, now getting its American premiere at Hedgerow Theatre, takes the Ibsen classic and reimagines Nora's life in 1920, 1973, and 2018. Isabel Soisson reviews.
