All posts tagged "stage"
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Out on the Town: D.C. Arts & entertainment, from July 6-12
Your guide to everything film, stage, music and more in DC this week!
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Out on the Town: D.C. arts & entertainment highlights, June 29-July 5
FILM ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN The NoMa BID offers an outdoor screening series with the quintessential Washington theme: “Power, Politics & Popcorn.” Next up: Alan...
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My Fair Lady at Olney Theatre
Olney offers a staging of the Lerner and Loewe classic
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Still Life with Rocket at Theater Alliance
Annie Houston is a matriarch whose approaching death threatens to tear her family apart
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Out on the Town: Arts & entertainment highlights, June 22-28
FILM A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Malcolm McDowell is over-the-top magnificent as a Beethoven-loving ringleader of a band of thugs in one of Stanley Kubrick’s most shocking...
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Review: “The School for Lies” at Shakespeare Theatre
The School For Lies is a rom-com for wordsmiths and wig lovers
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Out on the Town: DC arts & entertainment highlights, June 15-21
Film, stage, dance, food and more in Washington, DC
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Capital Pride 2017: Your Guide to Everyone Performing at Capital Pride
The lineup of every performer set for Sunday’s Festival
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Avant Bard’s “King Lear” with Rick Foucheux
Foucheux will retire after starring as Shakespeare’s most troubled patriarch
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Out on the Town: D.C. arts & entertainment highlights for June 1-7
Everything worth seeing this week in the DC area!
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Review: “Hir” at Woolly Mammoth
Taylor Mac's Hir is an important treatment of gender identity, but it sometimes lacks nuance
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Noises Off at Everyman Theatre
British farce brings wall-to-wall wackiness and carefully choreographed hijinks
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Out on the Town: May 25 to June 1
Arts & Entertainment Highlights for May 25 to June 1
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Out on the Town: D.C. arts and entertainment highlights: May 18-24
FILM STAGE MUSIC DANCE COMEDY READING & DISCUSSION EXHIBITS FOOD AND DRINK ABOVE & BEYOND FILM DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: THE LONG HAUL Apparently...
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Five Lesbians Eating a Quiche at Atlas Performing Arts
Andrew Hobgood's comedy is set in the closeted, claustrophobic mid-1950s
