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For the most part, the show brackets out the controversies that bedevil Jackson's legacy, but it doesn't demand that we do the same.
"The world seems to be asking to be uplifted these days."
Here's 10 things to know about the playwright and his work.
What if your theater review were fractured? Broken apart and rearranged to get at something new about a staged work, to get at something different about the experience?
Yonder Yurts plans to construct seven new yurts to replace the Never Summer Yurts, which are in poor condition.
Can a musical be a sexy beast?
Capturing the grace and power of a dancer in full expression has become a passion for ballet dancer and photographer Francisco Estévez.
Their invention may have legs. She hopes to train new practitioners in what psychodramaturgy is --Â and what it is not.
Ticketholders for the March 5 and 6 performances can exchange for alternate dates or receive a refund.
Single tickets are on sale at a later date, with more shows to be added.
Play about Betty Thorpe is as much about gender politics as geo-politics.
The 90-minute show is amusing and at times dark. It is also powerfully humane.
The VR-driven show, running through May 5 at the Hangar in Aurora's Stanley Marketplace, is an experiment in scaling a singular experience into a mass gathering.
The play's feminist take on the vision, blind spots and vulnerabilities of the U.S. Constitution gained urgency when Donald Trump took office.
"Cebollas" --Â Â Spanish for onion " stays true to its meaning.
There is more to the composer than plodding plot lines and marathon nights at the opera house.
But you've got to keep eating during the short and evocative performances in the elegant dinner theater that is "FEED: Dry."
Ensemble has a darkly enjoyable time with Stephen King's tale of fandom run amok.
The 90-minute, intermission-free show remains faithful to its early 1970s origin.
Leonard Madrid, playwright of the new comedy "Cebollas," has one sister, 10 aunts and 36 primas, or female cousins.
Two mothers wrestle with the sins of sons in Curious Theatre Company's mass-shooting drama.
A close look at his budget and campaign policies shows that there is a bridge between the arts and his plans to revitalize downtown.
"There's a world of difference between starting a company with no audience, no space, and then coming here with a patron database of 8,000 people, all of whom were so loyal."
Unlike other cities, there have been no major closures. Instead, the buzz for some shows has built far in advance of their openings, while upcoming titles for next year have recorded impress…
It's part of a slate of Christmas counter-programming this year.
