Arts

"I hope the story of love of community and sacrifice is clear and evident to people. That's what we need more of now and we'll need more of 20 years from today."

Patty McCormack reflects on her career and getting back into New York theater. Also, which 'Mornings at Seven' character would she take out for coffee?

"To me, it feels like the perfect show to come back with after lockdown, when we're all wanting a bit of comfort and joy."

Elevated language falls flat in the British playwright's latest family drama.

"It's really vital that there is a dedicated space and theatre championing artists just starting out...They are at a point in their careers where they need opportunities to get work in front of an audience."

Writer and performer Gabrielle MacPherson discusses the shift from virtual to in-person productions, the Rosemary Branch Theatre, and the importance of theatre education.

Melanie Greenberg's autobiographical cabaret-style show weaves monologue and music into a compelling bildungsroman told with verve, charm, and humor.

"As much as we were making do with what we've had in the pandemic, I was grateful to be back in a rehearsal space to play, have fun, and figure things out."

"What I like about theater is that you basically live a life uninterrupted for two hours," says Emanuele Secci, who plays Dr. Jack Chase in 'Chasing Jack.'

Actor Dominic Gerrard takes us into the world of Charles Dickens, highlighting why the celebrated author's works still resonate with audiences around the world today.