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  • Tiny Beautiful Things

    George Street Playhouse’s Filmed Play

    By: Edward Rubin - Jun 04th, 2021

    Tiny Beautiful Things, George Street Playhouse’s filmed play, based on Cheryl Strayed’s book, Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar (2012), a collection of Strayed’s columns is beautifully brought to life by actress Laiona Michelle, who as Sugar, plays a down-to-earth, expletive-spouting advice-giving columnist

  • Woodie King Jr. Steps Down

    Insights from 50 Years of New Federal Theatre

    By: Susan Hall - Jun 04th, 2021

    Woodie King Jr. is stepping down as Artistic Director of the New Federal Theatre, the company he founded in 1970. His original mission was to give voice to actors and writers of color, black, Hispanic and Asian, and to women. The mission  has been richly fulfilled. The list of artists to whom King gave a first chance includes every important performing artist of color and many women..

  • Aaron Tveit Live! In Concert

    Barrington Stage Adds Second Performance

    By: Barrington - Jun 03rd, 2021

    Barrington Stage Company (BSC), announces that a second performance has been scheduled for Aaron Tveit Live! In Concert on Monday, July 19 at 8:00pm. The encore performance has been scheduled to accommodate worldwide audience demand after tickets for BSC’s Gala performance of Aaron Tveit Live! on Sunday, July 18 quickly sold out.

  • Emergence at North Adams Eclipse Mill Gallery

    Debi Pendell, Diane Sawyer, Sarah Sutro, and Betty Vera

    By: Eclipse - Jun 03rd, 2021

    Emergence is the debut exhibition of North Adams Contemporary—an evolving collaboration of its four professional artist members, who meet regularly for discussion, critique, and the development of opportunities for exhibiting and marketing artwork.

  • Black Beans Project at Boston's Huntington

    Extended through June 13

    By: Huntington - Jun 02nd, 2021

    The Huntington announces the extension of Black Beans Project, a world premiere digital work by Huntington artist-in-residence Melinda Lopez and award-winning performer Joel Perez, directed by Jaime Castañeda, now available for on-demand streaming through June 13, 2021. All tickets are pay-what-you-can.

  • Begin the Beguine: A Quartet of One-Acts

    Performance Space New York and Oakland Theater Project

    By: Victor Cordell - Jun 02nd, 2021

    One can only imagine how many treasure troves of artistry lie hidden away around the world in dusty attics and musty cellars.  Nina Collins, daughter of playwright and poet Kathleen Collins, has collected and released a rich reserve of her late mother’s previously unpublished works from the 1970s and 1980s.  Included are four short plays that, while they are uneven, and despite their age, resonate today.

  • Festival of Classics

    A Livestream Event from South Florida

    By: Aaron Krause - Jun 02nd, 2021

    South Florida groups to present "Festival of Classics." The livestream event is scheduled for 2 p.m. EST on Saturday, June 5. Expect to see selections from Twelfth Night, The Merchant of Venice, Hamlet, The Taming of the Shrew, The Diary of Anne Frank, and more.

  • Berliner Festspiele: 58th Theatertreffen

    2021 Theatre Festival in Berlin

    By: Angelika Jansen - May 30th, 2021

    Berlin’s cultural life is slowly awakening.  One of the early highlights of this development was the 58th Theatertreffen (theatre festival) of the Berliner Festspiele from May 13 to May 24.

  • MFA Unmasks

    Increases Visitor Access

    By: MFA - May 28th, 2021

    Beginning May 29, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), will lift mask requirements for visitors and staff, in alignment with reopening plan updates from the City of Boston and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

  • An 'Annie' for Today

    Miami's Area Stage Company's Fresh Production

    By: Aaron Krause - May 26th, 2021

    They promise an 'Annie' like you've never seen. Area Stage Company in Miami will mount the much-loved musical on weekends from June 11-July 4. This 'in-the-round' production will feature an all-adult cast of eight actors.

  • Barrington Stage Presents Prize Winner

    Daniella De Jesús Won the 2021 Bonnie and Terry Burman New Play Award

    By: Barrington - May 24th, 2021

    Get Your Pink Hands Off Me Sucka and Give Me Back by Daniella De Jesús, is the Grand Prize winner of the 2021 Bonnie and Terry Burman New Play Award. Directed by Taylor Reynolds it will be presented June 4-6, 2021.

  • Diane Reed Sawyer: Isolation Expanse

    Real Eyes Gallery in Adams

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 23rd, 2021

    For the past year during the Covid-19 epidemic the Berkshire based Real Eyes Gallery suspended its program. That has resumed with an exhibition by Diane Reed Sawyer: Isolation Expanse. There will be a reception for the artist on May 25 from 5 to 7 PM. The Adams based gallery is regarded as one of the best venues in the region and is noted for its commitment to the artists of its rich and diverse community.

  • Seven Deadly Sins Wins Drama League Award

    Production is New York-bound

    By: Aaron Krause - May 23rd, 2021

    Miami New Drama's production of Seven Deadly Sins won a Drama League Award on Friday. The Drama League Awards have recognized outstanding achievements on and off Broadway since 1935. Seven Deadly Sins won in a new category -- “Outstanding Interactive or Socially-Distanced Theater.”

  • Legacy Theatre in Branford Connecticut

    Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park

    By: Karen Isaacs - May 22nd, 2021

    The brand new Legacy Theatre in Branford opened with a production of the first big Neil Simon hit, Barefoot in the Park which runs through Sunday, May 23.

  • James Turrell & Nicholas Mosse: Lapsed Quaker Ware

    Hancock Shaker Village

    By: Shaker - May 21st, 2021

    This series of black basalt-ware ceramics was created by James Turrell in collaboration with Irish potter Nicholas Mosse of Kilkenny, Ireland.  The ceramics collection absorbs light as opposed to refracting it; pitch black and unyieldingly dark, Lapsed Quaker Ware exerts a visual gravitational pull, drawing in the viewer with a visceral sense of the sublime.

  • Shen Wei at Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

    At the Palace and Flying in the Piano Wing

    By: Susan Hall - May 20th, 2021

    At the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum on Evans Way in Boston, representatives of Mrs. Gardner welcome you to her home. In the original Palace, art is hung by her direction. The work of contemporary artists in residence hangs in the new wing. You are richly rewarded by a visit to Isabella's place.

  • June at Clark Art Institute

    Free Events

    By: Clark - May 19th, 2021

    June at the Clark Art Institute brings the opening of one of its main summer exhibitions, Nikolai Astrup: Visions of Norway, and a variety of programming—in person and online—offering opportunities to explore art, ideas, and creativity in exciting new ways.

  • Boston Modern Orchestra Presents John Adams

    Adams is a Worcester Native and Composer

    By: Susan Hall - May 19th, 2021

    Does listener friendliness in music depend on melody?  John Adams, on whatever musical journey he takes, is haunted by melody, sometimes explicitly and at others, finds it in minimalist repetition where a base line beats and also sings. 

  • Barrington Stage's NEA Grant

    Surrports The Supadupa Kid by Pittsfield Author Ty Alan Jackson

    By: Barrington - May 18th, 2021

    Barrington Stage Company has been approved for a $30,000 Grants for Arts Projects from the National Endowment for the Arts. This project will support a World Premiere production of The Supadupa Kid, a new musical based on the children's book of the same name by local Pittsfield author Ty Allan Jackson. 

  • Slam! Bang! Wham!

    Elizabeth Streb Returns to Jacob's Pillow

    By: Jessica Robinson - May 16th, 2021

    Elizabeth Streb, the high-octane choreographer known for such risk-taking --and horrifying - feats as setting herself on fire, crashing through glass, and walking down the outside of very tall buildings (London’s City Hall,) returns to the Pillow with her Extreme Action Company for the first time in twenty years.

  • Tiny Beautiful Things

    George St. Playhouse in New Jersey

    By: Karen Isaacs - May 14th, 2021

    The 90 minute performance, consists of three “readers” here given names if not characters asking her questions, sometimes challenging her and hearing her answers. No real conversations among characters, no real context for their questions or problems and no real solutions.

  • Boston Cyberarts Gallery

    Here and Back Again by Dennis H. Miller

    By: Cyber - May 10th, 2021

    While the physical Boston Cyberarts Gallery interior remains closed due to COVID-19, we are organizing a series of art events and exhibitions to be seen from outside the gallery. The Window Show is an ever-changing art exhibition in the Boston Cyberarts Gallery windows taking advantage of two of the strengths of our space, numerous windows facing the street and the stream of foot traffic due to the proximity of the Green Street T stop.

  • Blue Heron Gallery Online

    Vermont Artist Jackie Sedlock

    By: Blue Heron - May 10th, 2021

    Blue Heron Gallery Online, a virtual art gallery, will be presenting the art of Vermont artist Jackie Sedlock beginning at noon on Tuesday, May 11 2021.  The show, appearing on www.blueherongallery.online, will feature her pottery, her massive wood kiln, and present the artist in photographs and her Artist Statement.

  • Two Sisters and a Piano

    By New Normal Rep

    By: Aaron Krause - May 10th, 2021

    In Two Sisters and a Piano, two sisters in 1991 Cuba “escape” their time under house arrest through music and by hearing and speaking heartfelt words. This play, by Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Nilo Cruz, is streaming through May 23 at NewNormalRep.org. New Normal Rep was founded during the pandemic. The company aims to digitally present new and lesser-known plays from diverse perspectives.

  • The Adlers: Live at the Drive-In

    San Francisco Opera

    By: Victor Cordell - May 09th, 2021

    The experiment continues.  San Francisco Opera broke new ground with their production of “Barber of Seville” – live performances of an opera at a “drive-in” with music delivered by FM radio to patrons seated in their vehicles.  Now the company’s resident artists, the Adler Fellows, are giving their annual concert series at the same venue, the beautiful and versatile, Frank Lloyd Wright designed Marin Center. 

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