Tag: performing arts
Watch experimental theater or catch a Broadway show before it makes it big
Indie show? The next big thing? Metro Atlanta's theater scene has something for everyone.
5 Atlanta events you won’t want to miss: August 2–8
The 5th annual Cool Dads Rock Soapbox Derby takes over Historic Fourth Ward Park this weekend, and Cabaret opens at Serenbe Playhouse.
Danai Gurira’s Eclipsed tells the harrowing story of war in Liberia—from women’s point of view
In 2016, Danai Gurira's play Eclipsed became the first production to premiere on Broadway with an all-black, all-female creative team and cast. This month, Eclipsed makes its regional debut at Synchronicity Theatre.
See a nationally acclaimed theater company perform on a farm
Last year at the Serenbe Playhouse, a 6,000-pound helicopter landed on stage each night for Miss Saigon. This spring the playhouse’s founder built an entire drive-in theater.
The Atlanta Opera’s best kept secret? Its chorus.
The Atlanta Opera’s full sound is part of what makes it a world-renowned company. For that, you can thank not the full-throated stars, but the typically overlooked chorus.
A new Atlanta theater sets the stage for more LGBTQ shows
Out Front Theatre Company arrived last fall with an ambitious production of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert. This month the company closes its three-show season with Paul Rudnick’s Old Testament re-do: The Most Fabulous Story Ever Told (April 27-May 14), in which Adam partners with Steve, not Eve.
Georgia’s own Sutton Foster performs with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra this weekend
On April 21 and 22, the Georgia-born actress brings her big voice and screwball charm to Symphony Hall, where she’ll perform some of her favorite Broadway songs backed by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.
Atlanta comic Mark Kendall uses humor to address representation
Getting a cease and desist notice from Morgan Freeman may be one of the best things that’s happened to Mark Kendall.
A new play revisits an act of terror that proved Atlanta’s mettle as “the city too busy to hate”
“It’s a story of an unsung human rights leader who applied the tenets of his faith to encourage a reticent congregation to stand up against segregation,” says Jimmy Maize, writer and director of a new play based on the events, The Temple Bombing, which makes its debut at the Alliance Theatre on February 22.
Hamilton is coming to Atlanta. Here’s what you need to know.
Trust us, you've got to be in the room where it happens. How to buy tickets, find a good seat, and brush up on your Hamilfacts.