Fannie Lou Hamer inspires at the Seattle Rep
In 1964, a sharecropper’s daughter stood up at the Democratic National Convention and asked the room, “is this America, the […]
In 1964, a sharecropper’s daughter stood up at the Democratic National Convention and asked the room, “is this America, the […]
There could be no more fitting return to the stage for Village Theatre than Jason Robert Brown’s ode to defining
Taproot opens their 46th year as a theatre company with a no-holds-barred romp that was initially planned to go up
Can a Gay Black Man Raise his Straight White Stepson?
A world premiere by “queer Black” playwright Christian St. Croix, Monsters of the American Cinema, opened Thursday night at Artswest, starring the superb actor Lamarr Legend, as Remy, a Black man with multiple levels of complexities in his life. He is gay, Southern, a PK-preacher’s kid, widowed from a white guy, and raising his deceased husband’s straight white adolescent son, as a single parent, while running a drive-in movie theatre, which exclusively shows horror movies.
“I think that there are, and have been, many Rosalind Franklins in the world—unsung women and untold stories”
Amanda Rountree,Photograph 51 director
It is well known that the Nobel Committee tried to award the 1903 Nobel Prize in Chemistry to Pierre Curie, and not jointly to both Pierre and his wife Marie, who was an equal, if not the senior partner in their research. Pierre, being a man of principle and humility, refused to accept it unless the committee awarded it jointly to both of them. After his 1906 death, Marie alone went on to win another Nobel prize, in 1911 in physics. One wonders whether the committee would have awarded the second prize to a woman, had Pierre not had the intellectually integrity to acknowledge his wife’s brilliance and contribution.

There is something unexpected almost every night of the week at the Theatre at the Market, even used chewing gum.
Wednesdays at 8:00 pm. Duo Comedy Showcase
The Duo Comedy Improv Showcase is Seattle’s ONLY improv open mic and is LIVE at the Market Theater at the Gum Wall. Every Wednesday improvisers of all experience levels will gather to pair up to create improv fun.
Drums and Colours: Hamlet and As You Like It, in rotating Rep. Seattle Shakespeare Company announced plans to return to
We’ve Battled Monsters Before is a masterful exploration of Filipino identity, spiritualism and folklore. A musical in-production directed by Mathew Wright, We’ve Battled Monsters Before follows siblings Diego (Justin Huertas) and Adarna (Rheanna Atendido) throughout several significant moments of their relationship and lives.
Delighting in-person audiences since opening Babette’s Feast in November, Taproot Theatre Company will make the production available for streaming December
Sugar Plum Gary returns like Santa Claus every year.
Sugar Plum Gary visits 18th & Union every December to share the cosmic nightmare that is CHRISTMAS (in a body that is shaped like somewhat beloved storyteller and comedian Emmett Montgomery), teaching us how to survive the night.
Sugar Plum Gary didn’t believe in Christmas until one magical Christmas Eve when Santa visited the orphanage where he grew up. He was the only survivor, becoming possessed by the holiday spirit and receiving his Christmas Name: Sugar Plum Gary. He has wandered the planet for years, searching for answers.