With all eyes on London for Will and Kate this week, the folks at Hudson Stage have a marriage of another sort in mind. Dan Foster hadn’t directed a David Mamet play before tackling “Boston Marriage,” opening this weekend for a three-week run at Briarcliff’s Hudson Stage. Mamet, whose dialogue… Read More →
Dori Berinstein is a creature of two worlds. She is the Tony-winning producer of “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” and “Fool Moon.” She’s also an award-winning documentary filmmaker, chronicling a toy-making competition (“Some Assembly Required”); one entire Broadway season (“Show Business: The Road to Broadway”); a… Read More →
White Plains Performing Arts Center — a venue committed to presenting new works — has learned that sometimes when you do new works things don’t go as planned. I got a call from Annette Jolles, the White Plains PAC’s artistic director, letting me know that the musical “Enchanted April”—which was… Read More →
Peter Meineck won’t have to go far for his latest project. Meineck, the artistic director of the Aquila Theatre (and a professor of classics at NYU), lives in Katonah, but he’ll be bringing the classics to the Mount Kisco Public Library (100 E. Main St.), from 7 to 9 p.m…. Read More →
The Pound Ridge Theatre Company’s Second Sunday Play Readings series continues April 10, 2011, at 2 p.m. with “Domestic Tranquility” by Rich Orloff, directed by Sherry Asch. It is described as “a comedy about a nice family who live in a nice home in a nice suburb during the nice 1950’s, whose lives are… Read More →
Don’t be surprised if you’re in downtown New Rochelle on Sunday and find yourself in the middle of a miniature Renaissance Faire. It’s part of the New Rochelle Council on the Arts’ Sound Shore Shakespeare Festival, and helps to kick off New Rochelle Public Library’s “One City, One Book” program:... Read More →
After a winter of weathery discontent, “Singin’ in the Rain” at Westchester Broadway Theatre does the unthinkable: It actually makes you wish it would rain one more time. Yes, it rains on the stage in Elmsford during the iconic title song, when silent-film star Don Lockwood (Jeremy Benton) flies high… Read More →
