600 stories from Washington City Paper
"I am doing this as a playwright, and am really conflicted and confused about everything, and I am constantly learning."
Few things puncture opera's highbrow conceit better than hearing a soprano sing "It's my way or the highway."
The best theatre of 2014 wasn't new. But a few premieres set for 2015 hold promise.
The less-successful musical numbers fail worse in D.C. given some gut-wrenching events in the news.
His comments to the media on internal censorship of diverse viewpoints were deemed insubordinate.
The Old Trout Puppet Workshop's characters meet demise after lurid demise in a series of wickedly gratifying fake plays.
A country-music cover of the date-rapiest holiday song of all time.
This sugary, plummy ditty isn't exactly a special snowflake.
River Pavilion nearly sunk by Planning Commission.
A local label head with cerebral palsy has turned his show-going savvy into a Tumblr.
A sub-par production, a misleading marketing campaign, and a crazy Oklahoma!-esque hoedown that feels entirely unearned.
The Hirshhorn's docents are out of a (volunteer) job.
Inspired by the Kennedy Center's show about the National Gallery of Art's famous "Little Dancer Aged 14"
Taking a vacation with a sibling you haven't seen in a while is a one-way ticket to the pressure zone.
Playwrights of color changed one Arena Stage director's perception of the Civil War.
As in Venus in Fur, Mathieu Amalric plays a successful, sly man who is nonetheless easily played by a woman cunningly using her sexuality.
Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1978 megamusical Evita opens with a funeral. Spoiler alert: The first lady of Argentina, whose role has famously been sung by both Patti Lupone and Madonna, has died. W…
Why tap architects and designers (and not artists) for the NoMa underpass installation project?
It's official: The midsummer performance festival is moving to Trinidad.
Let Frank Underwood serenade you tonight.
How much money is a Washington Post review worth to a theater company?
Olivia Neutron-John, LP Release and video premiere at Meeps, Sept. 18th.
Classical operas played with impressive talent through a South African lens.
After a $4 million renovation, Brookland's "temple of dance" is reopening.
Theatrical tragedy is on the agenda tonight.
