196 stories from ashevillestages.com
The Florida native plays Mary Magdalene in "Jesus Christ Superstar," April
26-May 1 at the Peace Center.
A small but chemistry-rich ensemble propels this print media drama.
Ria Young's directorial debut shows plentiful promise and room to grow.
Thanks to sharp direction and engaging performances, the speculative sci-fi
drama avoids feeling heavy-handed.
The sci-fi/comedy extravaganza runs through March 27.
The beloved rom-com's Broadway embellishments make this production more
than merely a rehashing of a familiar story.
Some of the Asheville area's best actors serve up theatrical comfort food,
with rapid-fire wit and physical comedy.
Jeffries Thaiss and Ben Mackel prove a dynamic duo in this new old
adaptation.
The latest iteration of this thoroughly entertaining holiday revue will
kick-start your holiday season.
A new production of Rogers & Hammerstein's "Oklahoma" both deconstructs the
show and offers many of its usual pleasures.
The latest radio play from Immediate Theatre Project offers a dystopian
thriller, a crackerjack cast, and entertaining live sound effects.
The stage version of the 1980s movie comedy based on the board game
provides some serious silliness " and good reason to return to ACT.
A cascade of classic country and crossover gems makes for a flawless revue
delivered by eight impressive performers at Flat Rock Playhouse.
The Tony-winning musical is at the Peace Center through Oct. 10.
Mike Wiley's "documentary theater" tells riveting first-person tales of the
Freedom Riders from 1961, a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights struggle.
The original and timely "Sketches!" is a well-built comedy machine that
will have you laughing uproariously into your mask.
With a stellar cast, the laugh-out-loud musical now at SART explores every
possible high and low of a "First Date."
The Magnetic Theatre resumes live, indoor performances with this modern
telling of the Persephone myth.
After more than a year of isolation, SART returns to live theater with a
two-person musical about… isolation.
The comedy, adapted for live performance via Zoom, comes close to
recreating the particular thrill that comes with a unique, in-person
experience.
After a long pandemic winter, the Magnetic's outdoor theater show,
"something i cared about," feels authentic and radical.
This one-woman show about a nun during a worldwide pandemic really deserves
your full attention. It definitely touches a nerve.
Musical duo Cookie Tongue combine their songs with a variety of mediums,
and if you abandon yourself to the chaos, it's really quite beautiful.
A fascinating retelling of the last witch burning in Ireland takes on
additional meaning in the COVID era..
Brian Feldman's immersive solo Zoom performance fully embraces the digital
medium.
