Theater
‘Maigret and the Dead Lover’: Bringing French detective back to big screen - review
For those who enjoyed the books, the movie will bring them back to the atmosphere of the police headquarters on the Quai des Orfevres.
From ‘Hairspray’ to ‘South Park,’ composer Marc Shaiman tells a story shaped by Jewish humor
Jerusalem highlights: February 6-12
All women production retells David’s journey from shame to servant king
Samaria Theater: A look at West Bank's first repertory theater's debut performance
Artistic director Nathan Ravitz wants to reach all sorts of audiences, secular and religious, and make the theater accessible to those who can’t travel to big cities due to traffic or security.
‘Horse with No Name’ is a movie with no plot
A new film, 'Horse with No Name' by Asaf Asulin, opens in theaters around Israel on Thursday.
Postponed by war, Acre Fringe Festival to highlight resilience and art
Israel’s Acre Fringe Festival is back this April with bold, thought-provoking performances.
'Oklahoma!' shines in Israel: LOGON’s latest musical triumph
Theater review: Light Opera Group of the Negev Netanya Community Center
Donald Trump reportedly expressed affection for ‘Fiddler on the Roof’ at Kennedy Center meeting
Trump has not previously been reported to be a Fiddler fan, but the musical has intersected with him before.
Miami Beach mayor moves to evict theater operator for showing Oscar-winning ‘No Other Land’
“No Other Land” premiered last Friday at O Cinema, which operates out of the Miami Beach Historic City Hall.
119-year-old message in a bottle discovered during renovation of King's Theatre in Edinburgh
Message from 1906 listed names of those who built the theatre, including prominent builder W S Cruickshank.
'A Picasso': A window onto a less familiar corner of World War II history - review
Set in 1941 Paris, the play portrays a fictional encounter between legendary Spanish painter Pablo Picasso and a certain Fräulein Fischer.
Jerusalem highlights: March 7-13
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Seleucid Empire’s Laodicea's 15,000-seat ancient theater revived
Originally built in the 2nd century BCE, it was destroyed by an earthquake in the 3rd century CE and subsequently rebuilt.
