Arts + Entertainment
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Review: They Might Be Giants’ “I Like Fun”
After thirty-five years and twenty albums, They Might Be Giants are still finding the joy in everything
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Out On the Town: Arts and entertainment highlights — Feb 1-7
FILM BILAL Billed as “A New Breed of Hero,” Bilal ibn Rabah, the 7th century companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad known for his beautiful voice...
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Spotlight: Upcoming events in D.C. — February 1-7
The Insult The Insult One of five nominees for Best Foreign Language Film at this year’s Academy Awards, this powerful and revealing Lebanese film focuses...
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Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater at the Kennedy Center
Dance company brings two new productions: Members Don't Get Weary and The Golden Section
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Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo comes to GMU Center for the Arts
The Trocks bill themselves as "the world's foremost all-male comic ballet company"
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Beauty Pill offers a rare live concert at the Rock and Roll Hotel
The experimental group records and performs scores for theatrical productions around D.C.
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Spotlights: Upcoming D.C. events — January 25-31
4,380 Nights Playwright Annalisa Dias offers a critique of power, humanity, and what it means to be an American in her examination of the Guantanamo...
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Review: “The Way of the World” at Folger Theatre
Theresa Rebeck's "The Way of the World" has a few moments of brilliance, but not enough to redeem it
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Review: “The Wolves” at Studio Theatre
Studio scores big with a sharp-as-nails, biting all-girl comedy set in the world of high school soccer
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Review: “Everything is Illuminated” at Theater J
Tragicomic odyssey "Everything is Illuminated" roams between laughs and lessons.
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James Whiteside on the American Ballet Theatre and being Uhu Betch
ABT principal dancer James Whiteside has a side gig -- and it's not what you'd expect.
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Out On the Town: D.C. arts and entertainment highlights — January 25-31
FILM CALL ME BY YOUR NAME Oliver (Armie Hammer) is an academic who comes to stay at a family’s villa in 1980s Italy. There, he...
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Passages at Torpedo Factory explores the lasting effects of migration
The artists are either immigrants themselves or were raised in immigrant families
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Women’s Voices Theater Festival returns to further spark the gender parity movement
With #MeToo and Time's Up, the Women's Voices Theater Festival comes during an impactful time
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Studio Theatre’s Acting Conservatory is prepping D.C.’s future theater stars
For over four decades, Joy Zinoman's classes have been training some of the city's finest thespians
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