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6,907 stories from Washington Post

'The Mayor of Harlem' celebrates Bill Robinson as dance superstar, as well as social activist by Celia Wren

Trio of tap stars has directed and choreographed the new documentary, on-demand through June 3 as part of the Joyce Theater's digital season.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 6:33am on May 21, 2021

God and catfish: Two streaming plays evoke roaming, restless minds by Celia Wren

Woolly's "Animal Wisdom" fully succeeds in the digital format, while Studio's "2.5 Minute Ride" is less successful.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 4:18pm on May 17, 2021

Norman Lloyd, character actor who dangled from Lady Liberty in 'Saboteur,' dies at 106 by Adam Bernstein

He gained a wide following as a crusty hospital administrator on the 1980s medical drama "St. Elsewhere."

SOURCE: Washington Post at 7:33pm on May 11, 2021

Cue the lights: Broadway is back Sept. 14 with 'Hamilton,' 'The Lion King' and more by Peter Marks

The lifting of pandemic capacity restrictions repaves the Great White Way.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 10:42am on May 11, 2021

Digital theater productions highlight the power of art without an audience by Thomas Floyd

Studio Theatre's "Until the Flood," Signature Theatre's "Midnight at the Never Get" and Arena Stage's "A More Perfect Union" excel in the absence of in-person attendance.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 1:03pm on May 7, 2021

D.C. theater is taking cautious steps back to 'live' with plexiglass screens and plays on headphones by Peter Marks

"Blindness" at Shakespeare Theatre Company and "Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter" at GALA Hispanic Theatre are leading the way

SOURCE: Washington Post at 2:03pm on May 4, 2021

Jacques d'Amboise, exuberant star of the New York City Ballet, dies at 86 by Sarah Halzack

He inspired George Balanchine to create roles for him and created the National Dance Institute to mold generations of new dancers.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 4:03pm on May 3, 2021

New York Gov. Cuomo stuns Broadway and cultural world with lifting of pandemic capacity restrictions on May 19 by Peter Marks

Theaters, bars, restaurants, museums, retail stores, gyms and more come under the order.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 4:03pm on May 3, 2021

At Kennedy Center's 'Evening of Jazz and Dance,' glimmers of renewal by Celia Wren

Dance and music performances, featuring Roman Mejia, Tiler Peck, Gregory Porter and Jason Moran, will be on demand through Aug. 1.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 1:48pm on May 3, 2021

Advocacy group wants to see more Asian dancers on the stage, and more Asian choreographers on the program by Anying Guo

Final Bow for Yellowface's "10,000 Dreams" virtual festival focuses on promoting the work of marginalized choreographers and holding dance companies accountable.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 8:03am on May 2, 2021

Olympia Dukakis, late-blooming Oscar winner for 'Moonstruck,' dies at 89 by Adam Bernstein

The actress toiled in obscurity for decades before her breakthrough at 56 as Cher's sardonic mother in the 1987 romantic comedy.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 4:36pm on May 1, 2021

'City in Transition' is an exhilarating journey across Washington through the eyes of Black artists by Peter Marks

Theater alliance devises a landmark piece for the Web, with four plays across the city's quadrants.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 2:24pm on April 29, 2021

Signature Theatre's latest show is a play and a movie. Behind the scenes at 'Midnight at the Never Get.' by Thomas Floyd

How covid restrictions have redefined 'putting on a show' for one theater.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 11:03am on April 29, 2021

Happenstance Theater shifts its stage to an interactive website inspired by the shadow boxes of Joseph Cornell by Celia Wren

At a time without live performance, "The Juxtapose Tenement" conjures theatrical magic in the cyber realm.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 11:18am on April 28, 2021

Constellation's 'Children of Medea' spins a dreamscape family portrait by Celia Wren

The production, streaming through May 16, isn't well served by the elaborate production design.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 2:12pm on April 26, 2021

Broadway producer Scott Rudin steps aside amid accusations of abusive behavior going back decades, apologizes for pain he caused by Peter Marks

As he cedes control, a string of hits will be left in the hands of others.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 12:12pm on April 17, 2021

As hopes rise for a return to the stage later this year, D.C.-area theaters sing: We're still here! by Peter Marks

Surviving the shutdown with loans and donations, theater leaders look to the future and how to bring people back to shows.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 7:48am on April 17, 2021

Helen McCrory, gangster matriarch in TV's 'Peaky Blinders,' dies at 52 by Harrison Smith

The British actress also starred onstage as Medea and was married to actor Damian Lewis.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 7:42pm on April 16, 2021

Studio Theatre's new play is about the 2014 shooting of Michael Brown, but feels urgently of the moment by Thomas Floyd

"Until the Flood," by Dael Orlandersmith, looks at systemic racism from multiple perspectives.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 9:54am on April 15, 2021

Dance companies are finding their footing on streaming services by Anying Guo

Diverse offerings are available online from American Ballet Theatre, Jacob's Pillow, Juilliard, Mark Morris and more.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 7:42am on April 15, 2021

Kennedy Center plans massive season of in-person theater, including 'To Kill a Mockingbird,' 'Hamilton' and 'Hadestown' by Peter Marks

Beginning in October, the lineup features 12 musicals playing to theaters at full capacity. Fingers crossed.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 1:18pm on April 13, 2021

At 63, she enrolled at the university that sold her enslaved ancestors. Now she's starring in a play about them. by Peter Marks

"Here I Am" is Mélisande Short-Colomb's story, written at Georgetown University and premiering Tuesday.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 7:36am on April 9, 2021

I wondered what it would be like to be vaccinated and back in a theater. My panic lifted as soon as the lights went down. by Peter Marks

In New York, performance spaces are slowly opening up with severe restrictions and safety protocols.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 4:36pm on April 7, 2021

This D.C.-based choreographer creates dances about trailblazers, hoping you'll embrace their ideals by Celia Wren

The video series from the Dana Tai Soon Burgess Dance Company honors civil rights icons, including Marian Anderson and William Ayers Campbell.

SOURCE: Washington Post at 7:48am on April 7, 2021

Paul Ritter, British actor in 'Chernobyl' and Harry Potter franchise, dies at 54 by News Services and Staff Reports

He also received a Tony nomination in 2009 for "The Norman Conquests."

SOURCE: Washington Post at 2:06pm on April 6, 2021
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