Pride and Prejudice
CALLING ALL JANEITES: Your favorite romantic comedy comes to Book-It Repertory Theatre. For us Jane Austen fanatics, the holiday season […]
November 2014
The Picture of Dorian Gray
Well! UW’s Undergraduate Theatre Society brings life to Neil Bartlett’s cunning–if a bit dry–adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s beloved novel, The
All the Way
Seattle Rep Goes All the Way
Given the red, white and blue bunting splashing the lobby of the Seattle Rep on opening night, and the advertising blanketing the city, it’s as though the Rep is nominating Lyndon Baines Johnson for president in 2016. But their current co-production of Pulitzer-prize-winning playwright Robert Schenkkan’s epic double feature of LBJ’s “accidental presidency,” All the Way, running in repertory with its sequel The Great Society, is no political campaign.
The Twilight Zone: Live!
There is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space
Fangs
If Men Could Get Pregnant, Abortion Would Be a Sacrament.
One of the best subjects for humor in life as in comedy is hypocrisy. One of the most embarrassing situations for politicians, espousing the right-wing social agenda, is the behavior of their children, which can seriously derail their careers.
Fail Better—Beckett As a Circus Act
The UMO Ensemble gave themselves the task of discovering the essence of Beckett by focusing on his prose. The results are up and running at the ACT Theatre downtown. Written by Maria Glanz and Lyam White and directed by Elizabeth Klob, UMO found the genius both in Beckett and themselves. The mash-up sparkles.
The Fierce Urgency of Now
Sexual politics on Madison Avenue If I were a therapist working with someone experiencing work place bullying, I would recommend
Fiddler on the Roof
Fifty years after its 1964 debut on Broadway, Fiddler on the Roof continues to be an audience favorite (book by
Fast Company
Version:1.0 StartHTML:0000000167 EndHTML:0000003816 StartFragment:0000000457 EndFragment:0000003800 “Fast Company,” from Pork-Filled-Productions keeps you on your toes with a swift plot and suspicious-yet-likeable
Tea
Of all the Army bases in all the World, why’d you have to end up in Ft. Riley, Kansas
Tea, a play by Velina Hasu Houston, opened this weekend at Dukesbay Theater in Tacoma. Taking place in 1968, it tells the story of five Japanese women who came to the U.S. after World War II as “War Brides.” Unfortunately, these married “lifers” ( soldiers who stayed in the army after the war for 20 years). As a result, they all ended up at the infamous place all servicemen avoid: Ft. Riley, Kansas.