Students will get the chance to see what happens when rock-infused chamber music is combined with medieval vocals on an American folk composition.
With years of dancing experience behind her, Traci Reszetylo stood in line at Radio City Music Hall with 500 other girls eight years ago to audition to be one of the traditional Rockettes.
NRT is setting out this weekend to show the audience that two simultaneous plays are better than one.
Clytemnestra may have been an adulterous murderer, but the Martha Graham Dance Company's spin on the mythological figure's tale reveals a softer side to the queen.
A familiar storyline -- man and woman meet, man and woman hate each other, man and woman fall in love through anonymous letters -- will be performed in Golden Age musical form starting tonight.
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Almost every aspect of this year's haunted house includes Penn State history, down to the theme of "We are... Dead."
Is anybody young enough anymore for rebellion and idealism? That's a central question at The Next Stage's production of Willy Holtzman's Something You Did, debuting at the State Theatre starting Friday.
Brazil's Orquestra de São Paulo will provide students a chance to expand their horizons with its diverse group of musicians and song selection.
As Trent She practiced aiming for Luke Miller's groin with a set of fake teeth attached to a slinky at last week's NRT rehearsal, outbursts of laughter rang through the room.
If the musicians of the Emerson String Quartet were to hold all of their Grammys -- well, they'd have no free hands to play their instruments.
Murder, time travel and a trip to the rainforest -- that about sums up this weekend's No Refund Theatre show.
A family that plays together stays together, but this weekend, Clara Lyon will be performing on her own in Centre County.
No Refund Theatre (NRT) will tell Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew this weekend with one major twist -- it will take place in the 19th-century American Wild West.
Though the message in this week's NRT show may resonate with the audience long after the curtain call, the set will be gone as quickly as it was set up.
Beth Miller may be a college student, but she still sees the importance of forgetting the monotony of daily life to remember childhood.
Gregory Hines may have died five years ago, but his legacy will "tap on" through the feet of talented dancers.
Some plays don't require a big stage, fancy lighting or many actors.
This weekend's No Refund Theatre show will provide the
PERFORMING ARTS