Fringe Festival's early returns: Politics in the lead
Anything goes in the festival. So far, that goes double for topical issues.
Anything goes in the festival. So far, that goes double for topical issues.
Washington Post critics and writers on why these 20 minutes can be a test of endurance.
Meet the magnificent seven playing the von Trapp kids.
The annual summer festival kicks in downtown.
"A one-person play allowed me to be more romantic and physical," says writer Terry Baum.
Channeling the judge "raised my game," the actor says.
There's the authority to which the head of an arts organization must actually answer. It isn't the critics; it isn't the audience: it's the board.
Black Lives Matter, Occupy, gun control and more are all fodder for directors, musicians and choreographers.
The Sizzlin' Summer Nights cabaret series returns to Signature Theatre.
The jokes are kindler and gentler (but still good) in this "Almost Accurate Guide to America."
In Olney production, the power struggle with Higgins occasionally displays a startling erotic edge.
An adaptation that fails to do its famous source justice.
'My Fair Lady' starts at Olney; 'School for Wives' continues at Shakespeare
Aaron Posner gives the medical-political mystery a high-energy examination at Theater J.
TV writer of 'The Affair' shows a knack for nuanced women.
A play that posits the love of theater is eternal.
The real-life fairy tale marriage of ballet stars Robert Fairchild and Tiler Peck is over.
Its 10th year offers plays in 10 minutes.
The glow of a tobacco pipe illuminates the stage before dancer Germaine Acogny begins to move. She uses a simple black cloth to portray her many identities: African, creator, mother, mystic …
The traditional staging is a Rodgers and Hammerstein shrine.
Ontario's securities watchdog says former Broadway theater mogul Garth Drabinsky has been permanently banned from becoming a director or officer of a publicly traded company in Canada's larg…
The 1998 punk rock musical still wigs out.
Eustis directs the production of the Shakespeare play that has come under attack from ultraconservative websites and even from one of President Trump's sons.
Two Wilson shows open, and the annual Source Festival rolls along.