Stage

Lucas Zelnick grew up when Will Ferrell, Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson were constantly topping box offices, a “golden age for comedy movies” like “Zoolander,” “Dodgeball,” “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby,” “Step Brothers” and “Old School.”

There was little doubt Nefabit Rakassah would follow in her mother’s bellydancing footsteps.

If you have ever tried, and failed, to stifle a laugh in church, comedian Kristin Key understands the struggle.

Disney on Ice is returning to the Spokane Arena with a new show that brings the magic to new heights while focusing on audience experience.

For how far women have come over the course of history, fighting to be included, to have their voices be heard, there are still barriers being broken.

In some way, shape or form, Jamie Sciarrio has been involved in CDA ACT since the very beginning.

When Jeff Foxworthy began performing stand up, he thought he’d last two years before returning to his job at IBM with his hat in his hands, telling them he had made a mistake by leaving to pursue comedy.

When it comes to Spokane Playwrights Laboratory, the name really says it all.

The Spokane Valley Summer Theatre is canceling its 2026 season after its planned show dates could not be guaranteed by the Central Valley School District, which provides the venues for the productions.

Walk into just about any dance studio, and you can sign up for classes in a variety of styles, from tap, ballroom and ballet to contemporary, jazz and hip-hop.

NEW YORK – For theatergoers, it produces an all too familiar sinking feeling. You open your Playbill and a little piece of paper flutters out, alerting you that a member of the cast is out and someone unexpected will be performing.

One might say Brendan Smith has eyes in the back of his head.

Growing up in a family of scientists, Adam Conover was a curious child, always encouraged to read, watch PBS and ask questions.

Maybe you’re satisfied with Halloween as is. Candy, costumes, pumpkin carving – who could ask for more?

Director Tim Bangle doesn’t like to work on shows that he’s already familiar with. And, save for a production of “A Christmas Carol” last Christmas, his streak is still going strong.

At the end of a brief speech given during the intermission of Shakespeare Coeur d’Alene’s production of “Hamlet,” director Mary T. Bowers warned the audience that the show was about to get pretty crazy.

It is not entirely accurate, but also not entirely inaccurate, to say comedian Danae Hays lied her way to the Grand Ole Opry.

There is something special about being part of an audience where it feels like everyone in the room is holding their breath, at least a little bit.