338 stories from The Berkshire Eagle
Actors, actresses, directors, designers who made the year memorable
The cast of stage and screen veterans includes Peter Reigert, Ray Abruzzo, Larry Bryggman, Jim Frangione, Molly Regan, Joel Rooks and Lori Singer.
Among the pleasures of the revue "The World Goes 'Round" - which is being given a stylish, richly entertaining production at Barrington Stage Company - is that it gives you the very best of …
"Our Town" is a cautionary tale. Emily, Wilder's heroine, doesn't find the value of life until she is in her grave. Wilder didn't want audiences to wait that long. But truth and discovery ar…
Enter Willy Russell's "Educating Rita" at Berkshire Theatre Festival's Unicorn Theatre and with it the coming of age on stage of a talented 31-year-old homegrown actress, Tara Franklin. And …
For his production at BTF, Cato has blown the cobwebs out of Shaw's 1893 play and, working with an imaginative, minimalist set design by Carl Sprague, stripped "Mrs. Warren's Profession" to …
Hellman considered "The Autumn Garden" her favorite piece of writing. This production makes clear why.
Julianne Boyd's fitful production of Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya" unfolds on a spacious, spare setting, textured by designer Karl Eigsti in earth tones that suggest an infertile environment in wh…
The production moves at a steady determined pace, although it feels, at times, longer than its intermissionless 110 minutes.
Friedrich Dürrenmatt's "The Physicists," is being given a spirited, intellectually and theatrically robust production in Williamstown Theatre Festival's CenterStage.
These are not easy women to like, let alone care about. For all its workmanlike efficiency, this production doesn't take us terribly far.
LENOX - There's a battle raging in William Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra" and I'm not referring to the war waged by Octavius Caesar as he consolidates his power in Rome.
The way Vivian Matalon tells it, he was not haunted by a passionate desire to direct "Morning's at Seven" - again.
In Peter Shaffer's "Black Comedy," light is dark, dark is light and illumination - at least in the production that opened over the weekend at Barrington Stage Company - is hard to find.
Where is Noel Coward when you need him? Clearly not on Williamstown Theatre Festival's Main Stage.
