Award-winning author reads, speaks at Buskirk-Chumley
Before author George Saunders even stepped onstage, he received a warm welcome from the audience, who applauded his newest work, “Lincoln in the Bardo."
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Before author George Saunders even stepped onstage, he received a warm welcome from the audience, who applauded his newest work, “Lincoln in the Bardo."
Whether seducing a wife on her wedding night or recounting the 2,065 sexual conquests he’s kept track of, “Don Giovanni” delivers drama and laughter.
Big hair and big personalities are coming to the stage, as “The Odd Couple (Female Version)” opens at the Rose Firebay of the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center on Friday.
Among sex, singing and sword-fighting, Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” is widely considered “the perfect opera,” and it is opening at the Musical Arts Center on behalf of the Jacobs School of Music on Friday.
Brewtube Comedy will brew up some laughter this Tuesday at Upland Brewing Company’s Wood Shop. Hosted by comedian Dwight Simmons, Brewtube Comedy is a YouTube traveling web show that features local comedians and showcases local breweries.
At 15 years old, Rory Block left her home in Manhattan to play guitar across the country. At 67 years old, she came to Bloomington.
The performers of Dancing with the Celebrities might not be world famous, but they'll take to the stage in the same fashion as the celebrities on "Dancing with the Stars" this weekend.
The Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center will bring one of America's most beloved cartoon characters to the stage Sept. 8 with the premiere of “Garfield: The Musical with Cattitude."
From radio theater to slam poetry, attendees of the Fourth Street Festival of Arts and Crafts can hear spoken word performances Saturday and Sunday when the Writer’s Guild of Bloomington presents its seventh annual Spoken Word stage. The performance runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, and incorporates not only poetry, but fiction, storytelling, theater performances and more.
Behind every IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance production is 12 weeks of collaboration, design and construction the audience never sees.
Actors portraying actors, clowns and music were all combined in the operatic and musical theater concert, “All the World’s a Stage: The Show-within-a-Show in Broadway and Opera.” Carlson-Palmer Productions performed the show Sunday night at the Fairview United Methodist Church.
Poets explored themes of anxiety, dead-end jobs and love ballads that take cues from professional wrestling at Prideslam, Pridefest's first poetry slam.
IU junior Cameron Barnett approached Showalter Fountain from the middle of Seventh Street. He pondered the sculpture and surroundings, eyes wide as if in amazement. Those who noticed him watched and giggled. Then, he danced.
Drag queen Argenta Perón closed the set of the variety show "Va-Va-Va Vaudeville!" by climbing a hanging cloth and swinging out past the stage.
A year of theater, from “Urinetown” to video game-based play “Oregon Trail,” in Bloomington is entering another season of unprecedented work.
From the radio to the stage, "The War of the Worlds" — the infamous broadcast from 1938 — takes on a frightening new form. On Aug. 18 and 19, H. G. Welles' one-time radio show is coming to the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.
Even the average Joe can fine something meaningful in Brett Ryback's premiere play "Joe Schmoe Saves the World."
The legacy that started in a garage is now coming to the stage.
Comedy and romance have collided all July at the Wells-Metz Theatre.
When it comes to theater at IU, there’s no shortage of events going on year-round. From comedies and dramas to opera, ballet and musicals, explore what IU has to offer while visiting.