Theater  

A winner has been announced in the Fulton's second Discovery Project new play contest.

It's "The Baby Game" by Michele Aldin Kushner.

According to Kushner's website, the play is about two couples — one straight, one gay — who are promised the same baby by a young birth mother, who ...

"Where's Charley?" is a musical treasure lost in time.

Sure, its elder sibling, the 120-year-old play "Charley's Aunt," has remained in the public consciousness.

But "Where's Charley?" -- although immensely popular following its Broadway debut in 1948 -- has fallen between the cracks.

"Very...

Annie Oakley (1860-1926) was an icon of the Old West. Of course, she was born, grew up and is buried in western Ohio. Her real life as a sharpshooter nonpareil has been shaped and re-shaped for movies, TV and a 1946 Irving Berlin musical as iconic as Annie herself.
The rootin'-tootin' "Annie Get Y...

A drawling, red-headed country bumpkin has helped create a family out of a group of local high school students.

And those students are eager to share that bumpkin's adventures with lots of other families next week on the McCaskey East High School stage.

The carrot-topped rube in question is To...

Forty-eight children and teens will be in the "Disney's The Jungle Book KIDS" production at the Susquehanna Stage Co. this weekend.

The are playing monkeys, panthers, tigers, snakes, wolves, bears, and plenty of other jungle creatures and even jungle plant life.

The show is based on the 1967 D...

THEATER REVIEW

"Annie Get Your Gun," which opened at Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre last week, is the story of the romance between Annie Oakley and Frank Butler, a sharpshooter who was a star in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show in the late 19th century.

Well, that was until Annie came out of the back...

OPERA REVIEW

Manami Hattori-Fallen is the quintessential Butterfly, delicate as the strokes in a Japanese painting.

In OperaLancaster's opening night presentation at Franklin & Marshall College's Roschel Performing Arts Center of Giacomo Puccini's "Madama Butterfly," she looked and moved e...

"To Cross an Ocean Four Centuries Long," started small.

When it was performed in September at the YWCA, only an actor and a percussionist were on stage, telling the story of four African-American women (three historical, one fictional) and who they were beyond their enslavement.

But when the s...

The 120 members of Hempfield High School's Dance Theatre have a wide variety of abilities.

Some are highly trained dancers, some are terrific athletes and some have never set foot in a dance studio.

But they all have one thing in common: A strong dedication and willingness to work hard for Hem...

Blues guitarist Tinsley Ellis considers it fortunate that he launched his career in the same decade that Stevie Ray Vaughan rose to prominence.

Ellis, an Atlanta native who will perform with his band Friday at Ephrata Main Theatre, views Vaughan as that rare blues player who galvanized rock fans ...