3,054 stories from StarTribune
Includes quotes from its star, Jennifer Holliday.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Now it has arrived in the Upper Midwest, threatening to do to Twin Citians what it already has done to New Yorkers: burn a hole through their wallets while doubling them over with laughter.
Q. It was in the New York Post that a writer wondered whether you'd even finish the tour.
A. I think in the New York Post it also says that Elvis Presley is still alive, doesn't it? If we're looking for accuracy, we might look elsewhere. Did I put it . . . is that delicate enough?
With Linda Kelsey.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Joel Vig of "Hairspray." Plus, check the "Related Content" box for links to new interviews with Valerie Harper and Robert Goulet.
On the opening night of "Les Miserables" at the Ordway Center for Performing Arts in St. Paul a few weeks ago, there was a tsunami of feedback in the middle of a solo by Joseph Mahowald. The…
In more than two decades of theatergoing, I have never walked past strikers to see a show. That changed Thursday when "Anything Goes" opened at the Ordway Center, where 25 essential stagehan…
With Sandy Duncan, Jim Walton and Michael Brindisi.
Thanks to American Theater Web for the link!
Kristine Reese got her start acting at Apple Valley High; now she's playing Elphaba's sister. And Twin Cities theater vet Don Amendolia is the Wizard.
Director Susan Stroman finds the perfect sensibility for this musical from the legendary team of Kander and Ebb.
The musical has returned, this time to the Ordway, with tightened tales of sisterhood, romance and fire.
The new musical based on the book snaps to life whenever Cruella shows up onstage.
Pat O'Brien - best known as Mr. Dewey on "Saved by the Bell" - on Spielberg, "Showgirls," Sheboygan and disco balls.
A most unusual family reunion takes center stage in the long-awaited drama by the Pulitzer-winning playwright
In this world premiere, Tony Kushner wrestles with questions of what defines a meaningful life, but the work feels unfinished and uncertain of its own purpose.
After so much early acclaim for his "Angels in America," can Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Tony Kushner outdo himself with his sprawling brand-new play? The pressure is on.
For John Cudia, it was an irresistible flight path from wannabe pilot to longtime lead in "Phantom of the Opera" and other Broadway hits.
With so many African-Americans in theater, where are black audiences?
