This critically-acclaimed one-man play has been performed all over the world. In Milwaukee Chamber Theatre's adaptation, James Ridge, turns in a performance that makes you gasp in wonder as director C. Michael Wright leads him through a stunning and mysterious journey to which we are all privileged watchers.
One of the most interesting mysteries I've ever seen, "Underneath the Lintel" opens Feb. 20 at the Milwaukee Chamber Theatre - and it should be a hot ticket in Milwaukee.
Everyone can agree: race - and racism - is one touchy subject. With "Clybourne Park," the Milwaukee Rep tackles the issue in an unconventional way: with comedy. Gerard Neugent sits down with OnMilwaukee.com to discuss the power of comedy to create dialogue within the community.
I truly believe that great theater can do a lot of things. It can educate you, make you smile, challenge you, frighten you, amaze you and make you whistle and sing. But when it confuses you, then, as the astronaut said, "Houston, we have a problem."
Courage comes in many forms and styles, but when you have the spine to wrap sadness and danger in a blanket of comedy, you end up with something that is really brave. That is the case of the stunning production of "Clybourne Park" that opened Friday night at the Milwaukee Rep.
The Impossible is here to rock you like a hurricane...and I can make that bad joke because the film is about the 2004 tsunami and by making a reference to the Scorpion's rock song it is not offensive because it literally makes no sense.
The Impossible tells the true story of a family on vaca...
Erica Kane has it easy. Of course she is a fictional soap character on All My Children, but her life of cliff hangers, and love affairs is more exciting than mine. Why it is that life and soap operas collide at times? Me, I'm a plain Jane trying to make my mark in the world. I don't meddle ...
Chicago and Milwaukee's most-tapeable radio show - as modern as tomorrow, and as vintage as radio itself - radio that you can sink your teeth into, and savor. In this age of iPods and homogenized uniformity, here's a real radio program. Linear thought. Song sets. Real moods. ...