“Frankenstein” coming to Buskirk-Chumley Theater
“Frankenstein” all began as Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, and 200 years later the Cardinal Stage Company is presenting the classic as a staged production.
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“Frankenstein” all began as Mary Shelley's 1818 novel, and 200 years later the Cardinal Stage Company is presenting the classic as a staged production.
At the beginning of “Peter and the Starcatcher,” an ensemble of actors enters a bare stage and asks the audience to use their imagination.
Complete with glitter, glam and glue, "Kinky Boots" made its way to the IU Auditorium stage Tuesday night, the first of its two-night stay. The cast of characters shined in numbers that highlighted diversity and acceptance, along with hard work and dedication.
The sole proprietor of a shoe factory gets a little help from a drag queen in the pop musical “Kinky Boots.”
Hidden away on the second floor of the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center, the costume design shop, a well-lit room with sketches hanging on the walls and the faint hum of a sewing machine, is where productions come to life.
Combine rock music and 19th century adolescents, and the result is Ivy Tech Student Production’s performance of “Spring Awakening.”
Emotions flicker across Tanya Saxena’s face in the blink of an eye when she’s dancing. In one second, her face is rapturous. The next, mournful. But if there’s one emotion she wants to show her audience, it’s happiness.
The Buskirk-Chumley Theater was filled Friday night with the sounds of the audience singing along to familiar Beatles songs like "Yesterday" and "Hey Jude."
Anton Chekhov’s play “Three Sisters” is not just the story of three sisters.
Tanya Saxena performs traditional Bharatnatyam dances in the Global and International Studies Building on Tuesday.
Theodora Fogarty and her daughter took to the dance floor at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater Monday night. The Latin Jazz Ensemble performed at the venue, showcasing Cuban music.
Feathers, sequins and song and dance might not be a part of every Halloween tradition, but those who choose to partake in Bloomington’s annual Halloween screening of the Rocky Horror Picture Show will be exposed to all of these. Cardinal Stage Company will present its 12th screening of the cult classic Oct. 27 and 28 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
Michelle Zauner, the creator of the indie-rock band Japanese Breakfast, headlined a sold-out show at the Bishop Bar on Friday. Her newest album under the Japanese Breakfast name “Soft Sounds From Another Planet” was released July 14.
The first-ever fully staged production of the farcical comedy “Beating a Dead Horse” is taking place at Bloomington Playwrights Project.
Some prefer not to mix their work and personal lives, but for folk band Shovels and Rope, both are intertwined. The married duo of Michael Trent and Cary Ann Hearst will perform at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Wednesday night.
From exile to estrangement, Professor Marcos Lucas’ opera “Stefan and Lotte in Paradise: A Collaborative Opera Project” details a true story of a couple’s exile from Nazi Germany during World War Two.
BloomingSongs is a local collaboration between musicians and composers with a special focus on childhood music education, will record two songs with the IU Children’s Choir’s “Chambers” singing group on Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church.
Inflatable snowmen and Christmas garland lined the walls of Alumni Hall on Sunday afternoon. Many of the students and community members made the $10 suggested donation as they filed past ushers.
Although Secret Space has only toured as a band a few times, the threesome from Toledo, Ohio, already has its own fan base. On Monday night, the rock band will play in the Bishop for the first time.
Straight No Chaser, the former IU a cappella music group that became popular due to its versions of traditional Christmas songs, is coming home for the holidays this year.