Huntington Theatre

A contemporay immigrant's odessey to American citizenship can be full of bumps and turns, even blow-outs. We go along for the ride trying to understand the driver while enjoying the scenery.

And Now for Something Completely Different or Running Amuck in a 30's Noir English Mystery Landscape featuring Scottish Moors not British Boors Opening the 2007-2008 Season at the Huntington Theatre Company is a tremendously clever, witty, even brilliant schtick Broadway-bound spoof on Alfred Hitchcock's 1935 breakthrough mystery film, 39 Steps. Mark Favermann laughed, chuckled and even guffawed his way through this send-up of the noir spy/mystery genre.

Going to the theatre can become a personal moral dilemma. This is what happens at The Atheist, a new play starring at the Wimberly Theatre in Boston's South End opening the Huntington Theatre Company's 2007-2009 Season. Mark Favermann finds himself without a moral compass to navigate actor Campbell Scott's quirky one-man journey.

The spinster Miss Moffat (Kate Burton) with a modest inheritance plans to bring education to a village of poor Welsh miners. Her star student, Morgan Evans, is portrayed by Burton's real life son, Morgan Ritchie.

For good reason audiences can't seem to get enough of Noel Coward and theaters are more than happy to oblige.

A musical theatre production like a large splash of Pimms with ginger ale on the rocks-a sparkling and delightfully fizzy summer refreshment.

In the 1939 play Present Laughter Noel Coward is said to have projected a lot about himself and views of the theatre. Victor Garber, a character in the long running TV show "Alias" is glib and deft in portraying a fading matinee idol about to embark on a grueling six months tour of Africa. This is the final production of the 25th season of the Huntington Theatre.

The Harold Pinter play "No Man's Land" ends the season for the American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, Mass. It is played straight no chaser by director David Wheeler after a season of Oliver Twisted.

Taking a break from rehearsals for the Noel Coward play "Present Laughter" which opens at Huntington Theatre Company on May 18, the actors Victor Garber, Brooks Ashmanskas and Pamela Gray met with the media.

Contributor Mark Favermann turned the tables and took Charles Giuliano to his favorite pub for a face to face over a brew and burger. The discussion focused on a retrospective and retirement as well as relocation to the Berkshires. Their lives in the arts have overlapped since the 1970s.

A play within a play. Kindah. Lisa Kron stretches a standup routine into a "comedy" about ilness. The chronic incapacitation of her huge and earthy mother and her own struggle with allergies as a college student.

Tv's Dr. Ellis Grey, mother of Dr. Merideth in the hit "Grey's Anatomy" is starring in the Huntington Theatre production of the classic Chekhov play "The Cherry Orchard."

Overcome by ennui at the prospect of coming up with that annual best and worst list.

Following a successful run on Broadway with five Tony nominations "Rabbit Hole" opens to strong reviews at Boston's Huntington Theatre.

The play Mauritius by Pulitizer Prize nominated playwright Theresa Rebeck is having a world premiere through the Huntington Theatre Company in Boston.

Working with his own experiences in Pittsburgh the black playwright August Wilson wrote ten plays each set in a decade of the 20th century.

Theatre designer Karl Eigsti discusses his three projects in the Berkshires this summer including the sets for the first production of the rewely renovated Barrington Stage Company in Pittsfield