With Valentine's Day around the corner, we asked theater people around the Twin Cities to share their best stage-kiss stories. Enjoy.
Review by Andy Propst
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Exploring the work of masters in popular novels, in movies and onstage
3-D or not 3-D.
That was the question for scientists who, over the howls of fans, put together a computer likeness of William Shakespeare...
Several things get lost in the German to English subtitle translations, but the admiration for Andy Warhol and his love affair with pop art in this charming mini-biography is clear.
Meet the first-nighters at the opening of Lee Hall's The Pitmen Painters at Broadway's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre.
Terry Johnson's revival of Rookery Nook is a refreshing and high-spirited attempt emphasis on attempt to unlock the slightly discredited genre of traditional farce.
Filmmaker cultivates another form of expression
Meet Anastasia Lange, a new generation of feline in the national tour of Cats.
The playwright and actor Harold Pinter, 76 and suffering from cancer of the esophagus, appeared in "Krapp's Last Tape" in London.
It's a hot-button debate that the nation's leading advocate for dance and theater, sculpture and opera has been spoiling to ignite for months: Does the country have more outlets for the arts…
Red, based on two years in the life of the Abstract Expressionist painter Mark Rothko, is a daring play about making art. In 90 minutes it shows us what a monster of self-absorption and narcissistic contempt our art-god can be.
Bathsheba Doran raises questions far too complicated for this somewhat simplistic play on race, poverty and disease in Africa.
WHILE theater owners, lawyers and general managers are still scrambling to get August Wilson's play "Gem of the Ocean" back on track for a Broadway run, the playwright himself says he won't …