To Kill a Mockingbird at the Peace Center
Aaron Sorkin's stage adaptation of Harper Lee's novel is destined to go down as one of the all-time great works of theater.
Aaron Sorkin's stage adaptation of Harper Lee's novel is destined to go down as one of the all-time great works of theater.
Cindy Williams' play lures you in, making it impossible to abandon the things it has revealed without seeing how it resolves.
Andrew Lloyd Webber mainstay has surprisingly little to offer besides sheer sensory overload.
Christopher Durang's Tony-winning, Chekhov-riffing play is a long but worthwhile sit.
Toybox's new puppet show was a wonderful way to close out Fringe 2023.
A fascinating concept proves less compelling in its execution.
Child-free comic Jamie Campbell addresses fatherhood in this entertaining one-man show.
Grail Moviehouse played host to a collection of compelling, experimental cinema.
The rock opera from Asheville-based band Smooth Goose is full of self-aware silliness.
Karen ZacarÃas' culture clash comedy is a must-see.
Scott Treadway adds to his illustrious career with this mesmerizing one-man show.
The transitions between characters in this post-9/11 musical is almost flawless, even when juggling multiple accents.
Occurring at the same time as "Miss Bennet: Christmas at Pemberley," the play focuses more on the lives of the household staff at the titular home.Â
The "so bad it's good" movie receives a riotous stage adaptation from Rodney Smith.
Writer/director Skyler Goff puts a darkly comic twist on the Dickens classic.
The modern holiday classic translates nicely to musical theater form.
The holiday tradition returns " as does Stages co-founder Bruce Steele!
The pursuit of happiness is at the heart of the theater's latest winner.
Mary Shelley's novel and its legacy receive a fascinating, immersive stage adaptation.
The intermission-free 100 minutes fly by thanks to sharp comedic performances and active pacing.
In ACT's hands, Thornton Wilder's 1938 play feels poignant, endearing, heartbreaking, sometimes contradictory, and certainly timeless.
Athol Fugard's 1961 drama about apartheid South Africa is an endurance test.
The theater's Black Box Series kicked off in hilarious, spectacular fashion.
Four new mothers' lives collide in this emotionally rich dramedy.
Family secrets are revealed in this engaging, era-hopping dramedy.