University Shows

Amid dazzling lights and vivacious energy, a new musical featuring GU students and local talents feels delectably cozy. By HAILEY WHARRAM

The cast and creative team understand Pinter's play and its logic-defying emotional arc but not often enough to maintain a continuous magnetism. By JACOB CANSLER

The legacy of the Theatre Department lives on: The ensemble gave performances worthy of gossip over Sunday dinner. By WHIT DAVIS

Professionally directed by Shanara Gabrielle and Angelisa Gillyard, American University actors mash up mythologies to a sharply funny and insightful effect. By CAROLINE BOCK

In Kimberly Belflower's comedy drama, Georgetown students portray the difference between a predator's honor and the meaning of a woman’s life. By SOPHIA HOWES

Georgetown Playwright Camila Madero imagines a platform and process that allows her father — an Argentine exile — to talk about his experiences. By GREGORY FORD

The tale of office woman power at George Mason University's School of Theater will leave you humming and smiling. By DANA ROBERTS

An AU alum revisits the new-student showcase she once performed in: 'And it’s still all about angsty college kids’ experiences at the end of the day.' By DANIELLA IGNACIO

Commemorating the 25th anniversary of his murder, students at George Washington University stage a new production of 'The Laramie Project.' By D.R. LEWIS

Students share the exuberance of their 'musical theater boot camp' experience. By GREGORY FORD

Brilliant comic timing and choreography elevate this uproarious production.

DC's native music genre inspires a season of cutting-edge performances by Theater and Performance Studies Program and Black Theatre Ensemble.

This fun musical about inclusivity resonates today just as when it premiered on Broadway in 2018.

The highly enthusiastic and energetic cast had a blast.

Seeing these nine student performers interpret the art form of puppetry is delightfully entertaining.

This troupe of students performed like the seasoned professionals they aspire to become.

Inspired by the whimsical stories of Italian writer Italo Calvino, the play examines life, love, and the rituals that people follow to keep things interesting.

As Reno Sweeney, Emma Mangiacotti embodies a level of coolness that is magnetic.

Student and faculty artists nationwide are recognized for outstanding work.

Premiering April 20 to 23 at George Mason, the play germinated from her pilgrimage to the Grand Canyon in mourning.