Six speakers will participate in the evening of storytelling, big ideas, connection and inspiration on Feb. 7.
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Six speakers will participate in the evening of storytelling, big ideas, connection and inspiration on Feb. 7.
Comedies, musicals and plays rooted in history are on area stages this month.
The Jan. 24 show at the LaZoom Room features comedy, puppets, clowns, music, burlesque and other things that used to make Asheville weird.
“When planning our 50th season, the SART team wanted to pay tribute not only to our foundations within Mars Hill University but also to SART’s evolution into the exceptional professional theater that it is today,” says Jack Womack, the theater’s PR director.
The Dec. 20 event features stories, poetry and music from four local creatives.
The real treasure of this production is the believable chemistry between stars Amanda Clifton and Kit Johnson.
What truly makes this play special is the backing chorus of nine men, who spiritedly sing a capella military favorites while the realities of war dawn on these idealistic young enlistees.
The all-ages Dec. 8 performance at The Hideaway will benefit Loving Food Resources.
Hendersonville Theatre and HART donate proceeds from recent productions to aid organizations and struggling theaters.
An immersive winter storybook experience, lighted trail and holiday market help ring in the season at Adventure Center of Asheville.
“WNC theaters were finally getting close to pre-COVID attendance, and Helene set us all the way back,” says Rose Pillmore, board member of Asheville Theater Alliance
Three musicals and a period drama are among this month’s stage offerings.
White Horse Black Mountain hosts a tribute concert, Goodwill Ambassador leads acting workshop and more!
It’s unlikely that you are going to see another play this enthralling any time soon. To say it is “not to be missed” is an understatement.
UNCA faculty and local theater professionals believe the department’s loss will have lasting effects.
A musical, a comedy and a courtroom drama lead the way this month.
The adaptation of the beloved film is far from boring, but too wild and untamed to belong in the league of great or even very good musicals.
C. Robert Jones, Chelsey Lee Gaddy and Will Ezzell look back at the Mars Hill theater company’s history, and ahead to its future.
Beloved musicals and new original works fill area stages this month.
Despite many theatergoers’ familiarity with the Oscar-nominated film — and possibly Stephen King’s source novella — the story proves surprisingly captivating on stage.
SART fiddles on the roof while Flat Rock Playhouse goes to jail.