Expect eclectic entertainment at Cirque Dream Holidaze. The range of fun ranges from the conventional, singing and comedy to the quirky, hula hooping and hair hanging.
Comic Nikki Glaser will deliver a new batch of material at Spokane Tribe Casino. The devoted Swiftie details why she splurged for nine Taylor Swift shows throughout the country.
How do you adapt a book as universally known and beloved as To Kill a Mockingbird for the stage? After all, Harper Lee’s coming-of-age story about racism in the Depression-era American south has been read by (or at least assigned to) nearly every single high-schooler in the nation in the sixty years since it was published. There was even an Oscar-winning movie in 1962, in which actor Gregory Peck had all of America fantasizing about growing up with a dad as noble as small-town lawyer Atticus Finch.
Richard Thomas is well aware of the common denominator between the beloved television series “The Waltons,” which launched the veteran actor’s career, and the treasured novel, film and play “To Kill a Mockingbird.”
Nov. 2—Should Intiman Theatre throw away its Tony Award? For Artistic Director Jennifer Zeyl, the answer is yes: After all, what does a Regional Theatre Tony Award from 2006 have to do with the Intiman of today? She's joking (or is she?) but Zeyl is serious when she says she prefers the Teeny Award, given to Seattle's Intiman in 2018 by the smart young minds at teen arts advocacy organization ...
It’s surprising on the surface when Stage Left director Susan Hardie noted that actress Jenny Oliver compares the provocative play “How I Learned to Drive,” which is about pedophilia, incest and misogyny, as “an old friend.” But that changes upon digging deeper into playwright Paula Vogel’s extraordinary and surprising work about a young girl, Li’l Bit, portrayed by Lisa Edwards, who is manipulated by her nefarious Uncle Peck, played by Danny Anderson.
Michael Valvo was just a baby when Lucille Ball died but the “Queen of Comedy” had a dramatic and long-lasting effect on the career of the future comedic actor-singer.
Deviating from standard holiday fare, the Spokane Civic Theatre will serve up a holiday mashup of merriment and murder when it presents the regional premiere of “A Sherlock Carol” on Friday. Civic is betting the play that mixes “A Christmas Carol” with “Sherlock Holmes” will be a winning recipe for audiences hungry for a new take on lasting life lessons and lots of laughs.
Al Pitrelli can be found onstage at the Spokane Arena every Black Friday night performing with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. The tradition turns 15 Friday.
It’s not often that a Christmas play features a grieving mother and a vindictive tween “addicted to Barbies and Mountain Dew” alongside Justin Timberlake and Harrison Ford – but this one does.
Just a few years out from graduating Central Valley High School, Christopher Tamayo is headed back to his hometown as part of the Les Misérables national tour.