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  • Norweigans by C. Denny Swanson

    Launches Fall seasob for Shakespere & Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 14th, 2026

    Launching the Berkshire shoulder season, Shakespeare & Company, is presenting a dark comedy, The Norwegians, on weekends in the intimate Elayne P. Bernstein Theatre. It's a rare treat to see the hilarious Elizabeth Aspenlieder sharing a stage with Peggy Phar Wilson.

  • Bangladesh Life Lessons

    A Matter of Ethics

    By: Michael Bedford - Sep 15th, 2026

    In ethics, there is a clear divide between absolutism and relativism. Ethical absolutism is based in the belief that there is a singular universal moral standard across all peoples & cultures. Moral relativism, however, is the belief there is no universal or absolute set of moral principles, but rather that circumstances are culturally shaped, affecting choice.

  • MFA Celebrity Lectures

    Ruth and Carl Shapiro Sponsored Series

    By: MFA - Sep 15th, 2026

    Join us for a series of exciting lectures that brings the greatest names in their fields through our doors. Hear from innovative artists, entertainers, musicians, and writers in an ongoing conversation with you—their audience—on stimulating issues in culture today. Chosen for their creative brilliance and fresh perspectives, these speakers share their vision, their working process, and their insights.

  • Boston Lyric Opera's Fiftieth Season

    Launches with William Tell

    By: BLO - Sep 14th, 2026

    Although its overture remains among the best-known classical pieces ever written, Angus says, WILLIAM TELL also contains some of Rossini’s richest music, including soaring choral writing, expansive ensembles, and virtuosic arias that reveal a composer working on a far grander canvas than the comic operas for which he is often remembered.

  • The Courge to Be Permeable

    By: Cheng Tong - Sep 08th, 2026

    We had been sitting in comfortable silence for about thirty minutes. At not even five feet tall, she was a peanut of a woman, resting quietly in her wheelchair while I towered beside her. Together, we watched with great amusement as squirrels chased each other up and around the bark of the trees just outside her window.

  • The Village Trip in New York

    Annual Downtown Festival

    By: Susan Hall - Sep 07th, 2026

    September 25-October 4: The Village Trip celebrates culture and history in NYC’s iconic Greenwich Village. The 2026 edition of this annual festival includes nearly a dozen concerts performed by established classical and contemporary musicians and rising stars.

  • Baker Street Beginnings

    Heckscher Theatre for Families Production

    By: Aaron Krause - Sep 09th, 2026

    Theatre Lab's annual family-friendly production this year is the humorous, thrilling, and endearing "Baker Street Beginnings." The production marks the world premiere of Gina Montét's new play.

  • From Call It in the Air

    Sometimes Events Conspire

    By: Gregory Light - Sep 09th, 2026

    ‘Joanna.’ Joey Couldn't believe it. 'My God! I'm right. It is her.' He ducked behind the Political Science shelf in the University Textbook store, snatching up the first book that came to hand: Federalism and the French Canadians by Pierre Elliot Trudeau. 'Joanna,' he said to himself, again, his mind racing, 'She's standing right over there. What'll I say?' He looked at his watch. Six days, three hours. Roughly. Too many days had passed for him to just say hello as if nothing had happened.

  • Making an Impression

    Panel Discussion at Cultural Center of Rocky Neck

    By: Rocky - Sep 11th, 2026

    Discussion will consider the breadth and vitality of the exhibition, which brings together 19 artists from Cape Ann and beyond, exploring the rich and varied language of printmaking. Through traditional and contemporary approaches, the exhibition presents a diverse range of techniques and perspectives, offering a thoughtfully curated selection that reflects the creative possibilities of the medium today.

  • Excavating Antioch the Archaeology of an Ancient City

    Davis Museum of Wellesley College

    By: Davis - Sep 11th, 2026

    The exhibition brings together more than 140 artifacts — including mosaics, sculpture, architectural fragments, ceramics, lamps, and other objects of daily life — drawn from six U.S. museums: Baltimore Museum of Art, Davis Museum at Wellesley College, Dumbarton Oaks, Harvard Art Museums, Princeton University Art Museum, and Worcester Art Museum. Together, these works illuminate the architecture, artistic production, and everyday experiences of one of the ancient Mediterranean’s most significant cities.

  • Noises Off

    Farce at Barrington Stage Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 03rd, 2026

    There were many challenges to Noises Off, as its director Gordon Greenberg explained in program notes. "It feels like a mountain to scale, honestly. Why does one want to climb Mount Kilimanjaro? Because its a challenge. And for people who love theatre as much as I do, it's not only a great challenge, but also a great joy."

  • Music at Clark Art Institute

    Fall Programming

    By: Clark - Sep 04th, 2026

    This autumn, the Clark Art Institute presents an exciting lineup of performing arts events spanning multiple genres. There's something to delight every music fan!

  • Maverick Kings: Three Visionary Pharaohs of Egypt’s Golden Age

    Ar the Museum of Fine Arts

    By: MFA - Sep 03rd, 2026

    This fall at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), Maverick Kings: Three Visionary Pharaohs of Egypt’s Golden Age explores the reigns of three celebrated rulers who used the power of images to forge enduring legacies.

  • Magnus at Theater for a New City

    Wendy Biller Writes, Directs and Choreographs

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 31st, 2026

    Theater for the New City is presenting Magnus, written, directed, and choreographed by Wendy Biller. It is an animated evening of theater, with the physical movements of the actors contributing a moving image to the story being told.

  • Tanz im August, 2026, Berlin, Germany

    38 Years of Dance in August, Berlin

    By: Angelika Jansen - Sep 01st, 2026

    Another amazing dance festival in Berlin, Germany, has shown its allure. The 38th edition of "Tanz im August" took place this year from August 13-29, 2026 and delighted its audiences again.

  • Key Chorale Launches New Season

    Twentieth Under Joseph Caulkins

    By: Jay Handelman - Sep 04th, 2026

    When he was first hired as artistic director of Key Chorale in 2007, Joseph Caulkins figured he would lead the chorus of more than 100 voices for five or six years and then move on to the next job opportunity. It was such a different organization back then that he never expected to be preparing for his 20th season.

  • Forbidden!

    U.S. Premiere at the Foundry Near Ft. Lauderdale

    By: Aaron Krause - Sep 02nd, 2026

    More than a century after it was nearly lost to history, South Florida's Plays of Wilton presents the American premiere of Forbidden! The play's original title in Dutch was "Wat Niet Mag!" or "Mustn't Do It!" Plays of Wilton's strong production runs through Sept. 27 in the intimate Foundry.

  • From Call It in the Air

    What Do You Know About War

    By: Gregory Light - Sep 03rd, 2026

    ‘Dan Spear?' Gary drawled the next morning. ‘You gave them that name?’ Joey had opened his eyes, his head pounding under the double onslaught of an early morning hangover and the unshakable belief he would never see Joanna again.

  • Smoke Jazz Club

    Vincent Herring Starts the Fall Program

    By: Susan Hall - Sep 04th, 2026

    Smoke, the iconic jazz club on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, has everything. First and foremost, the music is wonderful. Set in a smallish room with plush red velvet curtains bracketing the stage and three tiny chandeliers dotting the ceiling, the room is warm and comfortable. The acoustics are great.

  • Avery, Gottlieb & Rothko: By the Sea

    A Catalogue Review

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 22nd, 2026

    This summer the Cape Ann Museum reopened after extensive renovation. The occasion is marked by the blockbuster exhibition Avery, Gottlieb & Rothko: By the Sea curated by Eliza Phillips who serves as editor of a handsomely illustrated, scholarly catalogue.

  • Further Ramblings on the Ordinary

    The Joy of the Mundane

    By: Cheng Tong - Aug 28th, 2026

    We have been taught, from a very young age, to live from the outside in. We are handed a cultural blueprint that demands we construct massive, heavy monuments to our own egos just to prove we deserve to take up space. We use our careers, our titles, and our busy schedules as armor, terrified that if we strip them away, there will be nothing left underneath.

  • Ballet Hispánico. New York at Jacob's Pillow

    Celebrating Three Latinx Choreographers

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 25th, 2026

    Founded in 1970 by Tina Ramirez this was the sixth time that Ballet Hispánico New York. visited Jacob's Pillow. Since 2009 the company has been led by Eduardo Vilaro.

  • Sarasota County Approves Arts Grants Without DEI Debate

    Leaves Urbanite Behind

    By: Carrie Seidman and Christian Casale - Aug 29th, 2026

    When arts organizations in line for tourist tax grants were asked in July to acknowledge new diversity, equity and inclusion stipulations to receive public funds for 2027, most hoped the Sarasota County Commission would either provide more clarity or overlook the culture war issue.

  • Is The Snow Goose Broadway Bound

    Musicals Take Years to Develop

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 28th, 2026

    The goal is for The Snow Goose to go on to future productions, including, possibly Broadway. Hilton said that during its run in East Haddam, Goodspeed will be inviting and encouraging Broadway professionals – including producers – to see it.

  • Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra Invincible

    The Met Opera and Associates Host in David Geffen Hall

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 28th, 2026

    The Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra stopped off at David Geffen Hall in New York as part of their Invincible Tour. The first program was bracketed by two urgent works—notably a new suite by Ukrainian composer Maxim Kolomiiets.

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