Director Simon Godwin and this top-notch cast are out to give a warm and lovely embrace to everyone with "Comedy of Errors."
Round House's "Topdog/Underdog" is a passionate examination of the simple human wish to not just survive, but to thrive.
From an olfactory trip to an woodsy Irish bog to an arts festival in Bethesda, we have your week's activities covered.
Tracy Lynn Olivera and Kevin S. McAllister scale the heights of blistering emotion in Round House's stellar "Next to Normal."
Irish playwright Conor McPherson's "The Seafarer" is powered by a magnificent performance from D.C. theater veteran Marty Lodge.
An outstanding ensemble keeps "Ink" flowing, despite the production's more cumbersome touches.
The late August Wilson's "Radio Golf" closed out his celebrated Century Cycle with a stark, urgent drama set in 1997.
'Jennifer Who Is Leaving' is a refreshing reminder that not all great theater has to break transgressive ground or shock.
There is an abundance of great shows and musicals presently filling D.C.'s stages as the second half of the season kicks into high gear.
It's hard to imagine a better version of "The Tempest" than this production that positively vibrates with talent.
Aaron Posner and magician Teller shift 'The Tempest's' action from Prospero's island to "a traveling tent show of trickery and amazement."
The theater season in Washington, D.C. returns to robust pre-pandemic levels with an astounding array of dramas, comedies, and musicals.
Natasha Gordon's uneven play 'Nine Night,' now at Round House, works best in the quiet of Lilian Oben's subtle lead turn.
Round House closes out an adventurous season with the hilarious "Nollywood Dreams," a love letter to Nigeria and its culture.
Girlfriends unite for a restoring, queer-positive road trip in Round House's moving "it's not a trip it's a journey."