4,393 stories from Philly.com
Narberth's Casey Ford Alexander, who's been acting since age 5, had his life mapped out after graduation from Lower Merion High in June.
"A Little Princess."
Young crooners get a kick out of the Great American Songbook, but delivering the emotion and nuance can be tough.
"The Lives of Bosie," with Austin Pendleton.
Why do the ushers in the Belasco Theatre distribute Playbills, when barf-bags are infinitely more appropriate?
"The Lives of Bosie," with Austin Pendleton.
Faith Prince looks as if she ought to be seriously famous.
The Philadelphia Theatre Initiative bestowed the funding to support 15 projects in the new season.
It's a sobering idea to accept that two and a half thousand years ago - before the world ever laid eyes on the likes of Mamma Mia! and Taboo - thinking people were already depressed by the s…
Of course, film and theater are inherently unlike in their economic and creative constraints. Yet the different means these three artists use to approach essentially the same goal makes for …
What do you do if the stars don't come out on stage on the night you have tickets for the show?
Many local companies did well financially. One theater manager called it "a terrific year."
The annual Philly Awards are a theater critic's chance to spotlight superior plays and players.
A bloody bit of realism during Wednesday's performance of The Goat or Who Is Sylvia? at Plays & Players Theatre.
John Glover (third item).
Songs and stories of "Crowns" not as simple as they seem.
In a sense, Seth Rudetsky's one-man show, Rhapsody in Seth, is a different form of dinner theater. The main course of the evening is a dish of revenge.
"At the heart of any classical Shakespeare production is the company of actors, and the better those actors are the better it is going to be." - Patrick Mulcahy, new producing artistic direc…
She won a Tony for playing the poor mother in "A Raisin in the Sun," seemingly a far cry from upscale Clair Huxtable. But are the characters really that different?
"Collected Stories," with Lynn Redgrave.
WILMINGTON - For a fledgling theater that wants to see a line at the box office for its first production, it's a good idea to put a name with some lineage on the marquee.
Edward Albee's tragicomedy about a besotted man is getting its local premiere. At 76, the playwright is again on top.
