Peter Brook’s Hamlet goes it alone.
Curtis Sittenfeld, Michael Cunningham, Jon Winokur, and Rudolph Chelminski.
Gilbert and Sullivan do it again—without the fat lady.
Also: SAM newcomers are welcomed and the Youth Symphony has a new music director.
Ernest and Elwyn are at it again.
BLUE/ORANGE Intiman Theatre, Seattle Center, 206-269-1900. $27-$42. 7:30 p.m. Sun. and Tues.-Thurs.; 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat.; 2 p.m. matinees Sat.-Sun. and…
A cultural critic mouths off at the rich, the famous, and the Holly Weird.
We came, we watched, we wrote reviews.
A lumpy concoction of fairy tales at the Children’s Theater.
Monteverdi’s tale of adultery, violence, and tender, melting love comes to SPU.
Freds and Gingers dance cheek to cheek in the ballroom.
Choreographers and composers partner up for the dance floor.
José Cura
How college degrees and museum shows became just another purchase.
THE FIGURE IN CONTEMPORARY ART To celebrate the acquisition of a major new painting by Eric Fischl (seen in black-and-white,…
Tennessee Williams’ notoriously problematic play becomes a scattered blur.
Is our local books culture just a liberal echo chamber?
In Curly Putman’s classic country ballad “Green Green Grass of Home,” “grass” serves as an emotional catalyst for youthful memories…
Jeanette Winterson makes a foray into cyberspace.
FAR AWAY Playwright Caryl Churchill’s short piece opens in a moment of apparently banal innocence, with young Joan (Elena Kazanjian,…
