Aaron Sorkin has the top-grossing American play in Broadway history. It’s coming to Seattle
Sorkin talked with us about his evolving feelings about “To Kill a Mockingbird” and teased his next, very different project.
Misha Berson
John Aylward, prominent Seattle theater, ‘ER’ and ‘West Wing’ actor, dies at 75 VIEW
John Aylward, for more than 40 years a quintessential Seattle actor and a force of nature onstage, died on May 16.
From college cafeteria to Seattle film festival: ‘The Automat’ savors a bygone fast-food empire
You can see Lisa Hurwitz's engaging, critically touted documentary at the Seattle Jewish Film Festival and also in Olympia and Port Townsend.
Review: ‘Austen’s Pride’ at Seattle’s 5th Ave will likely satisfy some ‘Pride and Prejudice’ fans but needs rethinking
The seriocomic, affectionate but bloated musical revolves (literally) around a character representing Jane Austen, with her fictional offspring dancing, singing and emoting around her.
ArtsWest delivers a searing and rough-edged ‘Sunset Baby’
Valerie Curtis-Newton directs Tony Award-nominated playwright Dominique Morisseau's multidimensional tale.
Two plays explore Jewish identity and themes, especially relevant during a time of rising anti-Semitism
Paula Vogel’s Tony Award-nominated Broadway play “Indecent" has its local debut at Seattle Repertory Theatre. And “Everything Is Illuminated,” based on Jonathan Safran Foer’s book,...
'Bulrusher' at Intiman wades through sluggish waters to get to the most engrossing elements
Intiman Theatre’s final entry of its 2019 season is a 2007 Pulitzer Prize finalist written by Eisa Davis.
Review: Is it right to bring a child into today’s world? ‘Lungs’ wrestles with the question.
In this perceptive and unfailingly intelligent one-act work, forcefully performed and precisely staged by Really Really Theatre Group, finding consensus is difficult in an era...
Looking to catch some Shakespeare in Puget Sound parks this summer? Here’s what to see and tips on how best to enjoy.
It's Shakespeare-in-the-park season! Wooden O and Greenstage are among the companies presenting live, mostly free shows in open-air locations from Seattle to Port Townsend to...
Joan Didion’s memoir of grief, ‘The Year of Magical Thinking,’ takes to the stage at ACT Theatre
In 2003, Didion lost her husband and sometime literary collaborator John Gregory Dunne and witnessed the sudden, catastrophic illness of their only child. Emerging from...