Theatre912 has brought Theresa Rebeck’s Seminar to Seattle. Using the intimacy of the Assembly Hall at Trinity Church to great advantage, Director Paul O’Connell gives the audience the sensation of examining the dynamics of these characters with the same close attention they want their writing to receive.
Sometimes during this writing seminar the character actually talk about the writing.
A quick paced, enthralling Julius Caesar has begun its tour of local venues through the Wooden O’ Free Shakespeare in the Parks program. At a matinee in Volunteer Park, the all women cast crackled with energy despite having to deal with temperatures that hovered near 90 degrees.
Hands Solo—Pianoman in the Bullitt Cabaret at the ACT Theatre is a delightful one man show starring Victor Janusz. It is directed by Lori Larsen. Featuring of a handful of original songs mixed in with cabaret standards, movie, and popular tunes, Janusz musically illustrates his lifelong love affair with the piano.
Garrison Keillor did it, now Seattle’s Arne Zaslove does it.
In the early 70’s nobody thought it could be done: to revive old time live radio broadcasts, but Garrison Keillor did it with the Prairie Home Companion; now Seattle’s Arne Zaslove is doing it with the Big Broadcast Renuion.
“Ain’t many guys travel around together. I don’t know why. Maybe everybody in the whole damn world is scared of each other.”
Expressed one of the major themes in the outstanding stage adaptation of John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men, which previewed on June 19th at the Eclectic Theatre.
Period furniture, costumes, and props; art deco cityscapes and live jazz music; stage magic and terrific acting by a
1504 Spain has never looked like this before. In its last-ever production at its 19th Avenue home, Washington Ensemble Theatre
Rising from the ashes in a smaller but comfortable venue in Belltown, Theater Schmeater hit the boards with a collection of six quirky one acts
It would be a shame to boil Once down to the label of “romantic comedy”, though there is a beautiful,
Coupla Gay Guys Sitting Around Playing Opera Trivial Pursuit
Or so it seemed in the First Act of The Liston Traviata by Terence McNally, produced by Theatre 22, at Richard Hugo House, as the first annual installment of their June “Pride Series”. Although this play discusses profound relationship and personal issues against a backdrop of gay life, at a pivotal historical time and place, its message is universal.
