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  • Jeff Hiller in the Exhibitionist

    Only Nine Performances at SoHo Playhouse

    By: SoHo - Oct 08th, 2026

    The Exhibitionist is a love letter to artists and explores the lengths we will go to define our worth and success. It’s funny, fast, and theatrical—but underneath is the deep human fear of being invisible and the courage it takes to keep believing your voice matters.

  • Keri Straka: Pray Animal

    Boston Sculptors

    By: BS - Oct 08th, 2026

    Blurring the border between hunting and devotion, Pray Animal examines the autonomic nervous system’s response when agency is stripped away. Dark animal silhouettes—deer, rabbits, fawns, and snakes—stand is as vessels for women’s bodies in states of appeasement and paralysis.

  • Japanese Photographer Kawada Kikuji's Chizu (The Map)

    At the Museum of FIne Arts

    By: mfa - Oct 07th, 2026

    With its highly metaphorical and abstract content, Chizu became one of the most important photobooks in the history of photography. This exhibition explores the full scope of Chizu through the MFA’s extensive archive of images, negatives, notes, contact sheets, and an original copy of the book.

  • From Call It in the Air

    All of Us Walk Around Naked

    By: Gregory Light - Oct 07th, 2026

    Joey is sitting on a hard Toronto Transit Commission bench, haunting the street-level terminus of the Pape subway station. He is shielded from the hot summer sun by a concrete roof, but the dry heat nudges uncomfortably through the open sides of the bus bays. He feels the sweat slowly collecting under his arms and on his forehead. It is after 11 a.m. He has occupied his spot on the bench since 10 a.m. Waiting. And reading—often the same sentence several times.

  • Hedda Gabler: A Life Arranged

    New Adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's Classic Play

    By: Aaron Krause - Oct 06th, 2026

    Shakespeare Troupe of South Florida mounts Americanized adaptation of "Hedda Gabler." The production relocates the 1890s play to 1915 Connecticut. It unfolds in the intimate Sol Theatre in Boca Raton.

  • Cellist Alisa Weilerstein BSO Artist in Residence

    Schedule of Performances

    By: BSO - Oct 06th, 2026

    The Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO) announces the addition of recital dates in November and April by 2026–27 Artist in Residence Alisa Weilerstein. The acclaimed cellist, who performs Prokofiev as soloist with the BSO and guest conductor Paavo Järvi on February 4-6, adds fall and spring recitals to her residency.

  • From Holding a Mirror to Becoming Clear Glass

    Not Blocking the LIght

    By: Cheng Tong - Oct 06th, 2026

    Clear glass does not hold onto what touches it. It does not reflect its own ego, nor does it block the light. It simply allows life to pass through completely unimpeded, revealing the world clearly without distortion.

  • Parlando Presents The CIty Without Jews

    Ian Niederhofer Conducts Olga Neuwirth

    By: Susan Hall - Oct 06th, 2026

    Ian Niederhofer founded Parlando a little over five years ago, and his programming has been both adventuresome and unusual. His presentation of the film The City Without Jews, produced in 1924 and then lost, was an important step in restoring our picture of the culture of Central Europe in the crucial period between the First and Second World Wars.

  • Sandy Litchfield at Bernay Fine Art in Great Barrington

    Public Art Projects

    By: Bernay - Oct 05th, 2026

    A solo show, Mountains and Lakes, by Sandy Litchfield, is on view at Bernay Fine Arts in Great Barrington. She has also done public art projects, such as The Tree Inside Me a mural for the lobby of PS14X an elementary school in the Bronx.

  • Suor Angelica

    Puccini's Tragedy in the Covent

    By: Victor Cordell - Oct 05th, 2026

    The intense 60-minute opera tells of a young woman consigned to the convent as punishment for having a child out of wedlock. Having already subjugated earthly desires to serving God, she is asked to make one final sacrifice.

  • Urmetazoan by Alex Rugman

    North American Premiere at Barrington Stage Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 05th, 2026

    An obtuse title is but one of many complications in an ambitious but overreaching North American premiere of Urmetazoan by Alex Rugman. With a sci fi approach it is both micro and macro from the cosmic to quotedian. There is a simultaneous production in London which has opened to mostly positive reviews.

  • Little Bear Ridge Road

    Tony Nominee Opens TheaterWorks Season in Hartford

    By: TheatreWorks - Oct 05th, 2026

    TheaterWorks Hartford, under the leadership of Artistic Director Rob Ruggiero and Managing Director Jeff Griffin, announces details for its production of LITTLE BEAR RIDGE ROAD, written by Samuel D. Hunter (The Whale). The 2026 Tony Nominee for Best Play is set to kick off TheaterWorks Hartford’s 26/27 season.

  • Tony Winner Jason Robert Brown

    Recipient of 2026 William Finn Award for Excellence in Musical Theatre

    By: Barrington - Oct 05th, 2026

    Barrington Stage Company will celebrate Tony Award-winning composer and lyricist Jason Robert Brown, recipient of the 2026 William Finn Award for Excellence in Musical Theatre, at its annual BSC in NYC event on Monday, October 19 at 6:00 p.m. at the legendary 54 Below.

  • Cape Ann Collectors

    Affirmation of Life: Bold Color Fields and Kindred Spirits

    By: CAC - Oct 04th, 2026

    Cape Ann Collectors autumn show, “Affirmation of Life: Bold Color Fields and Kindred Spirits,” opens October 17-18, 1-5 p.m., celebrating life, color and joy – an intentional nod to Manship’s “Hockney Reproductions” radiating intense, joyful, expressive chromatic hues. New ways of seeing, feeling and creating drove both Hockney and Blaine.

  • Mannes Produces Suor Angelica

    Puccini in a Cathoic Church

    By: Susan Hall - Oct 03rd, 2026

    Mannes School of Music filled the nave of Our Lady of Good Counsel in New York with Giacomo Puccini’s Suor Angelica. Arguably the best music school in New York, Mannes produces wonderful operas and concerts week after week. They are offered free and they're always a treat.

  • The Happiest Man on Earth

    St. Germain One Man Play at Plahouse On Park

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 03rd, 2026

    Any solo show needs a premise to explain why the character is talking to us, the audience, and telling us this story. Playwright Mark St. German who adopted this from Eddie’s autobiography has created a very effective premise to explain this. Eddie is finally going to talk about his experiences the next day at a Synagogue. He is nervous so he is practicing in front of us who he calls his new friends.

  • Shakespeare & Company Festival

    Celebrating Jewish Plays

    By: S&Co - Oct 02nd, 2026

    Join Shakespeare & Company for Celebrating Jewish Plays, a three-day festival bringing Jewish stories, voices, and perspectives to the stage through powerful plays, staged readings, poetry, music, and conversation.

  • Beatle Girls

    Four Girls Who Ran Their Fan Clubs

    By: Jay Handelman - Oct 01st, 2026

    “Beatle Girls,” has its Sarasota premiere as the season-opening attraction at Tree Fort Productions.

  • From Call It in the Air

    Seeds of Respectability

    By: Gregory Light - Oct 01st, 2026

    Two hours later Joey was still smarting from her response to his phone call. He was tucked up in the Maitland's office in an ageing, three-story walk-up on King Street East. But Joanna's words found him. ('I wish I didn't like you,' was the best thing she had said.)

  • Kiki Smith Curates Shaker Exhibition

    Acclaims Pop Up Series

    By: Shaker - Oct 01st, 2026

    For the third iteration of Shaker Museum’s acclaimed series of pop-up exhibitions, Kiki Smith, who has been lauded since the 1980s for her multidisciplinary work, will be the guest curator. Shaker Outpost: Kiki Smith’s Visiting considers the quiet intimacy of welcome, bringing together a selection of Smith’s blankets. Alongside original Shaker cabinets, chests, and other storage pieces, Smith will be showing woven blankets, works on paper, and sculptural objects.

  • New Works of Marin Kline

    Fields of Capture at Gallery NAGA

    By: NAGA - Oct 01st, 2026

    The artist began casting his paintings in bronze using the lost-wax method to further the fluidity of his medium. Fields of Capture includes several unique bronze casts: Whitewash Relief, Silver Nitrate Relief, and Cast Relief Painting (II), each with their distinctive set of folds and crevices, and a finish that either reflects or absorbs light

  • Snow Goose Lays an Egg

    World Premiere at Goodspeed

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 01st, 2026

    I tried so hard to like this adaptation of Paul Gallico‘s very short novella, The Snow Goose –a Story of Dunkirk, but some elements just made it difficult to do so.

  • La Septima

    Tampa City Ballet

    By: Carrie Seidman - Oct 01st, 2026

    Sixteen years after leaving her native Venezuela to settle in Tampa where she would become an associate instructor of dance at the University of South Florida, Paula Nuñez founded the nonprofit Tampa City Ballet, marshalling 42 dancers from the Tampa Bay area to present the company’s first major performance at the Hillsborough Community College in Ybor City in 2018.

  • Black Billed Cuckoo at La Jolla

    Watching Birds and Discovering Selves

    By: Shaon Eubanks - Sep 28th, 2026

    A Black-billed Cuckoo, is the second play written by Mat Smart as part of the DNA New Work Series at the La Jolla Playhouse. Smart, an avid birder himself, got the idea for the play during a birding outing after he didn’t see the cuckoo that everyone else saw. The play, directed by Shelley Butler, follows five bird-watchers over 24 hours in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.

  • Sophie B. Hawkins at Joe's Pub

    Previews upcoming musical Birds of New York

    By: Joe - Sep 28th, 2026

    Featuring book, music, and lyrics written by Sophie B. Hawkins, BIRDS OF NEW YORK brings to life the heartfelt story of an estranged daughter who returns home to New York City with her seven-year-old son to reconnect with her dying father.

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