Pompano Beach Cultural Center Eclectic Season to Watch Out For!
The Pompano Beach Cultural Center has an eclectic lineup planned for the 2023-2024 season! From Branford Marsalis headlining Jazz Fest to Violectric bringing a Tim Burton themed musical event to town, we have selected the best events to keep your eye on this year!
Coming Soon To The Arsht Center
A quick glimpse at the exciting events coming to the Adrienne Arsht Center August- October 2023.
31 Years Later, Mamet’s ‘Oleanna’ Is As Powerful And Divisive As Ever
Perhaps the fact that I find myself genuinely conflicted as I try to assess David Mamet’s Oleanna is actually something of a mark in its favor. After all, as opposed to the many perfunctory crowd-pleasers that do little to challenge convention, this script offers plenty of food for thought, ensuring an intellectually stimulating experience for practically all audience members regardless of what they come away thinking about the work.
ACTRESS LINDSEY COREY STANDS OUT IN SOLO ‘DEFENDING THE CAVEWOMAN’ AT ACTORS PLAYHOUSE NOW THROUGH AUGUST 6
Since the biblical story of Adam and Eve, differences between men and women have been personified in many plays, as South Floridians have seen in recent years with the numerous performances of playwright Rob Becker’s “Defending the Caveman” for many decades.
FUNNY PLAY ON RELATIONSHIPS ‘TIL DEATH DO US PART…YOU FIRST’
Many comedians, including actor/comedian Peter Fogel, will tell you that the funniest things that make people laugh are the absurd realities that happen to all of us every day. The veteran 62-year-old Fogel from Delray Beach has struck gold with his recollection of his life as a Jewish middle-aged bachelor who has yet to marry in his one man play “Til Death Do Us Part…You First,” to be performed August 12 at 8 pm at ArtServe in Fort Lauderdale.
The Playwright Who Changed the Face of American Theater
This post was originally published on NY Times - Theater
Written by: Patti Hartigan
Since 1965, the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center, tucked away in the bucolic seaside town of Waterford, Conn., has lured theater professionals every summer for the National Playwrights Conference. Named for the Nobel Prize-winning playwright who spent his childhood summers nearby, the O’Neill was initially informal and heady, but Lloyd Richards, who directed the 1959 Broadway production of Lorraine Hansberry’s “A Raisin in the Sun,” brought a sense of gravitas when he became artistic director in 1969.
A Landmark Lesbian Play Revitalized In ‘Last Summer At Bluefish Cove’
New initiative Women of Wilton (WOW)—a project of Ronnie Larsen of Plays of Wilton and Nicole Stodard of Thinking Cap Theatre—is getting off to a great start with a seriously wow-worthy production of Last Summer at Bluefish Cove. Written during the late 70s and first produced in 1980, this play by openly lesbian playwright Jane Chambers was considered monumental for its time. This is primarily due to the fact that it was one of the first commercially successful works to portray gay women as full-fledged, well-rounded human beings as opposed to tortured by self-hatred or as stereotype-ridden caricatures.
Something Witchy This Way Comes…
Well, you know what people say. It’s all fun and games until somebody murders a king. Ok, maybe that isn’t quite what they say; but I am quite enjoying my time in rehearsal for another of my favorite Shakespeare plays (which I do, admittedly, have a lot of): good old Macbeth. And, as ought to surprise absolutely noone, I find myself cast as one of the three witches that appears to the title character and forever alters his fate. Typecasting, amIright?
Emmy Winner Seth MacFarlane Donates $1 Million to Entertainment Community Fund
This post was originally published on Playbill - News
Written by: Andrew Gans