Theater
‘Last Five Years’ production in Bentonville pairs couples in gender-bending roles
Described as “an emotionally powerful and intimate musical about two New Yorkers in their 20s who fall in and out of love over the course of five years,” Jason Robert
‘Shadow Box’ considers life and death at Arkansas Public Theatre
“Time is precious. You never know how much time you have left. With your loved ones, with the things you enjoy doing, or even with yourself. Enjoy every moment and
‘Shadow Box’ considers life and death at Arkansas Public Theatre
“Time is precious. You never know how much time you have left. With your loved ones, with the things you enjoy doing, or even with yourself. Enjoy every moment and
Students bring quirky dramedy to Northwest Arkansas Community College stage
Stephanie Freeman has a message for fans of live theater in Northwest Arkansas. “NWACC Theatre is here! Our students are AMAZING!” This is Freeman’s first semester as professor of theater/theater
Students bring quirky dramedy to NWACC stage April 27-29
Stephanie Freeman has a message for fans of live theater in Northwest Arkansas. “NWACC Theatre is here! Our students are AMAZING!” This is Freeman’s first semester as professor of theater/theater
UA Theatre sets sail April 14, singing ‘Songs For a New World’
Before he won Tony Awards for “Parade” and “The Bridges of Madison County,” before the film “The Last Five Years,” Jason Robert Brown made his Off-Broadway debut in 1995 with
Fast, funny FSLT farce opens April 13 with a moral to its story
The last place you want to be on this particular evening in these unnamed suburbs is the home of Brooke and Donny, who are hosting a high-stress, high-stakes dinner party
APT hosts world premiere of Oren Safdie dramedy March 24
At the end of “Survival of the Unfit,” you won’t walk out of Arkansas Public Theatre laughing and singing. This isn’t “Little Shop of Horrors.” But there is something inhuman
APT hosts world premiere of Oren Safdie dramedy March 24
At the end of “Survival of the Unfit,” you won’t walk out of Arkansas Public Theatre laughing and singing. This isn’t “Little Shop of Horrors.” But there is something inhuman
Phones figure prominently in NWAAT’s evening of suspense
Telephones figure prominently in the next two stories that will be told by Northwest Arkansas Audio Theater — but not the kind of phones you put in your back pocket.
