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  • Whitney Museum Workers

    Negotiate First Union Contract

    By: Union - Mar 06th, 2023

    After more than a year of bargaining, the Whitney Museum Union of Local 2110 UAW have reached a tentative agreement with the Museum on a first union contract. Union members are in the process of voting on the contract.

  • Louis Risoli and Peter Vanderwaker

    At Gallery NAGA

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 04th, 2023

    Following the work over a number of decades, Louis Risoli has been among Boston’s foremost artists. He is long overdue for a museum restrospective. His work is on view in March at Boston's Gallery Naga which has represented him for many years.

  • Berkshire Theatre Group

    Summer 2023

    By: BTG - Mar 04th, 2023

    The hit Broadway jukebox musical “Million Dollar Quartet” Book by Colin Escott and Floyd Mutrux. Original concept and direction by Floyd Mutrux; inspired by Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins launches the official Berkshire Theatre Group season on June 29. It's the main event of the season at the Colonial Theatre. While the Main Stage continues renovation the rest of the season is programmed for the Unicorn in Stockbridge.

  • Visionary Architecture on Film

    Free Movies at the Clark

    By: Clark - Mar 02nd, 2023

    A five-part Visionary Architecture on Film series debuts at the Clark Art Institute on select Thursdays this spring. Presented in connection with the Clark’s exhibition Portals: The Visionary Architecture of Paul Goesch, this film series explores themes related to Goesch’s life and work in early twentieth-century Germany.

  • 73rd Berlinale

    Februray 16 to 26, 2023

    By: Angelika Jansden - Mar 01st, 2023

    Too bad and not long enough! The 73rd Berlinale is now film history. After the limited screenings during the Covid years, the festival became an obvious success.

  • Kissing the Floor in New York

    Ellen McLaughlin's Moving Take on Antigone

    By: Susan Hall - Mar 02nd, 2023

    Kissing the Floor,  a radical and strangely beautiful retelling of Antigone by Sophocles, is playing on Theatre Row in New York through March 12th. It is beautifully acted. The language, even as it describes ugly scenes, is lilting and lovely. Playwright Ellen McLaughlin often delves into Greek subjects.

  • Lorraine Hansberry at BAM

    The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window Revived

    By: Susan Hall - Feb 28th, 2023

    The Brooklyn Academy of Music is mounting Lorraine Hansberry’s second play, The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s window at the Harvey Theater.  Anne Kauffman, who directed the work at the Goodman Theater in Chicago in 2016, directs Oscar Isaac and Rachel Brosnahan.

  • The Literary Life

    Winter Is for Writing Books

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 28th, 2023

    In 2015 I wrote a book of poetry, Shards of a Life, which was launched with a reading and dialogue with director, Susan Wissler, at Edith Wharton's The Mount. It was an auspicious beginning. Each winter other books of poetry and oral history followed. There was a disruption in 2021 entailing recovery from spinal surgery. The eighth book, Annisquam: Pip and Me Coming of Age, is on track for a Spring/ Summer release.

  • Jazz Master Delfeayo Marsalis

    At Shakespeare & Company

    By: Ed Bride - Feb 26th, 2023

    What a thrill it is to bring NEA Jazz Master Delfeayo Marsalis to the Berkshires, as guest soloist with the UMass Jazz Ensemble 1. A scion of New Orleans’ fabled music family, Delfeayo Marsalis’ appearance in the March 11 concert (Shakespeare & Co., Lenox) marks the first time that he has appeared with the UMass big band.

  • London's V&A Acquires David Bowie Archive

    Encompassing More Than 80,000 Items

    By: V&A - Feb 23rd, 2023

    Spanning Bowie's career, the archive features handwritten lyrics, letters, sheet music, original costumes, fashion, photography, film, music videos, set designs, Bowie's own instruments, album artwork, and awards. It also includes more intimate writings, thought processes, and unrealised projects, the majority of which have never been seen in public before.

  • Queen of Basel at TheaterWorks Hartford

    Updates Stringberg's Miss Julie

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 22nd, 2023

    Miss Julie by the Nobel laureate playwright August Strindberg was initially set on Midsummer’s eve on an estate in 19th century Sweden. Could it work set in 21st-century America? Playwright Hilary Bettis’ clever adaptation shows that it can.

  •  Die Rache der Fledermaus, at the Komische Oper, Berlin

    The Revenge of the Bat

    By: Angelika Jansen - Feb 22nd, 2023

    Die Fledermaus, by Johann Strauss, from 1874, is one of the most well known light operas the world over.  Known for its indulgence into song and dance, the audience is at first surprised to find an almost empty stage with a five member musical ensemble to play all the tunes....

  • The 12th Annual 10X10 New Play Festival

    Barrington Stage Company Extended Through March 12

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 20th, 2023

    It is time yet again for the much anticipated 12th Annual 10X10 New Play Festival which is part of the 2023 10X10 Upstreet Arts Festival that runs through March 5.  For the 2023 version, under new artistic director, Alan Paul, 10X10 New Play Festival cast features 10X10 veterans Matt Neely, BSC Associate Artist Peggy Pharr Wilson and Robert Zukerman.  Making their BSC 10X10 debuts are Skyler Gallun, Sky Marie and Camille Upshaw.  

  • 42nd Street

    2023 Broadway at LPAC Season in South Florida

    By: Aaron Krause - Feb 22nd, 2023

    Broadway at LPAC presents an invigorating "42nd Street" in South Florida. The professional production runs through March 5. Lauderhill is near Ft. Lauderdale.

  • Wicked in South Florida

    A National Equity Touring Production

    By: Aaron Krause - Feb 21st, 2023

    Wicked is playing at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in Miami through March 5. The same production will play at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach from March 29 through April 9. Wicked offers theatergoers a breathtaking visual feast, a mental workout, and an emotionally fulfilling theatrical experience.

  • Bubbles for Oscars

    FLEUR de MIRAVAL Will Flow for Celebrants

    By: Mirval - Feb 20th, 2023

    Oscar night will prove to be absolutely Mirvalous. The Champagne poured at the 95th Oscars®, taking place on Sunday, March 12th will be fabulous FLEUR de MIRAVAL.

  • Leo Reich Arrives in New York

    Hot Comic in "Literally Who Cares"

    By: Susan Hall - Feb 20th, 2023

    Leo Reich has arrived at the Greenwich House Theater in New York fresh from triumphs on the London stage and Edinburgh Fringe.  Literally Who Cares? is a show about Reich. He is a Gen Zer, a graduate of Footlights at Cambridge where everyone who’s anyone begins their career. 

  • Jazz in the Berkshires

    Three Upcoming Events

    By: Ed Bride - Feb 17th, 2023

    There is a lot of great music on tap for the next three weeks. It's time to shake of cabin fever and get out and about. Laissez les bons temps roule as they say in Creole.

  • Ivanov, at the Berliner Ensemble, Germany

    By Anton Chekhov

    By: Angelika Jansen - Feb 17th, 2023

    "Ivanov" was Anton Chekhov's first play. It opened in 1887 and had been modified several times by the writer/playwright himself, vascillating between comedy and tragedy. 

  • Chicago the Musical

    Non-equity Tour in Ft. Lauderdale

    By: Aaron Krause - Feb 16th, 2023

    A non-equity touring production of "Chiacgo" is playing in Ft. Lauderdale through Sunday. The venue is the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. Chicago is particularly timely today.

  • Stephen R. Lawson, 73 of Williamstown

    Founded Williamstown Film Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 15th, 2023

    Stephen R. Lawson, 73, a longtime resident of Williamstown died on February 7, 2023, of natural causes. In varying capacities he was an associate of the Williamstown Theatre Festival for some five decades. For 13 years he curated the Williamstown Film Festival which was produced at Images Cinema and MASS MoCA.

  • Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival 2023

    Mark Morris Launches Season

    By: Pillow - Feb 15th, 2023

    Running June 28 through August 27, Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival 2023 will feature nine weeks of performances in the Ted Shawn Theatre and on the outdoor Henry J. Leir Stage, as well as special events, parties, and pop up performances in Berkshire County. This season will offer the largest breadth of international performers since 2019, as well as multiple performances with live music, and dance styles ranging from hip hop and street dance to ballet and contemporary.

  • Ann Bogart Directs Boston Lyric Opera

    Bela Bartók’s Bluebeard’s Castle with Four Songs by Alma Maria Schindler-Mahler

    By: BLO - Feb 14th, 2023

    A brand-new production that blends Bela Bartók’s 1918 one-act opera Bluebeard’s Castle with 1915’s Four Songs (Vier Lieder) by his contemporary Alma Maria Schindler-Mahler – and immerses audiences in a multi-room installation including a pre-show musical salon – arrives at the Flynn Cruiseport Boston for four performances. The legendary Ann Bogart directs for Boston Lyric Opera.

  • Future Lab(s) Gallery in North Adams

    Anna Vojtech and Maria Denjongpa  

    By: Future Labs - Feb 15th, 2023

    Future Lab(s) is an artist run, community based gallery that welcomes the public to the historic, cultural district in North Adams, MA. We are a visual arts gallery and installation space dedicated to providing support and exhibition space to (primarily) northern Berkshires artists at every stage of their artistic development. 

  • Erica H. Adams and Marjorie Minkin Go Fed

    Concurrent Solo Exhibits in Boston's Moakley Courthouse

    By: Erica H. Adams - Feb 13th, 2023

    Concurrent solo exhibits at Boston's Moakley Courthouse, present new abstract watercolors by Erica H. Adams and abstract Lexan wall reliefs by Marjorie Minkin that share transparency, color-light and layers that reveal content.    

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