Director Francesca Zambello portrays "Porgy and Bess" in a 1950s setting for the San Francisco Opera's production of Gershwin's memorable work.
One of the most delightful of Shakespearean comedies, “Twelfth Night” has something to please every kind of theatergoer.
This "The Wiz," which uses the original "Wizard of Oz" novel as its source material, is written by William F. Brown.
The above subheading is a quote from Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible,” meaning, simply, that things are not always what they appear to be.
Chicago’s storefront theater Redtwist (formerly Actor’s Workshop Theatre) aptly fulfills their mission: "white hot drama, in a tiny black box with a little red twist."
Desipina & Company serves up quite the enjoyable dish with "Seven.11 Convenience Theatre 2009: The Final Year."
The Ensemble Studio Theatre's annual marathon of one-act works is, like most collections of plays, a mixed offering. The five plays that make up Series "A" contain their fair share of ups and downs.
Being trapped inside your own head, unable to let anyone know what you're really thinking is what playwright Susan Yankowitz taps into—this deep and universal fear—in her powerful drama "Night Sky."
Certain people never change, nor do the basic tenants of society at large—a painful truth Naomi Wallace points out in exquisite detail in her intimate and surprisingly lyrical work, Things of Dry Hours.
he longer you wait to come to terms with the past, the harder and more painful it becomes, as Zakiyyah Alexander points out in her new drama 10 Things To Do Before I Die, presented as part of the Second Stage Theatre Uptown Series.