The Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society Presents Pirates of Penzance
A classic operatic comedy, The Pirates of Penzance is the latest production from the Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society. Immediately […]
A classic operatic comedy, The Pirates of Penzance is the latest production from the Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society. Immediately […]
The Alice stories by Lewis Carroll reign supreme in the minds behind Nordo’s creations this season—Curiouser and Curiouser Parts I
One would be hard pressed to find a better way to spend a Northwest summer evening than lounging in one of our local parks and enjoying a bit of delightful Shakespearian magic with the Wooden O’s current outdoor production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. I recently caught the show at the Luther Burbank Park’s venue on Mercer Island as the Seattle Shakespeare troupe set up in a leafy glen, sharing their work with a variety of birds flying above and groups of somewhat flummoxed joggers accidentally coming upon the outskirts of the action. Artistic director George Mount is at the helm here, directing a solid cast of eight actors and a number of life sized puppets, piecing together a highly accessible version of Shakespeare’s wacky love story.
On July 15th, Agatha Christie’s mystery, Black Coffee, officially opened on the Jewell Mainstage at Taproot Theatre Company. Taproot Theatre Company
The Greenstage Shakespeare in the Park production of Pericles, Prince of Tyre began its summer run last week. This Shakespeare play—inspired by
On Saturday, July 23, 18th and Union will be throwing a FREE all ages circus-themed Open House Party! Lawn games!
Miku, and the gods follows the story of a young girl navigating the waters of grief. It is written by Julia
Enchanting storyteller/writers Scot Augustson, Bret Fetzer and Kelleen Conway Blanchard have brought their love/hate relationships with their felines together with
“You asked God a question, and he answered.”
Silent Sky, a play about an under recognized, extremely important female astronomer, whose discoveries, changed our view of reality as much as Einstein’s theory of relatively, opened at Tacoma’s Little Theatre Friday night. Technically, the production was every bit as awe-inspiring as the subject: astronomy.
Animal Saints and Sinners returns to 18th and Union
Eccentric storytellers and hometown favorites Scot Augustson, Kelleen Conway Blanchard, and Bret Fetzer join forces for an evening of strange and delightful tales about animals—saints, sinners, and the moral spectrum in-between.