After seeing “Hamilton” in six cities — New York, London, Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City and now Madison — the stop at Overture Center stood out as a polished but hesitant performance, with miscasting and underwhelming major scenes softening the show’s usual impact.
Set in 1920s Berlin, “Cabaret” runs through March 15 at the Mitby Theater at Madison College.
Located at 1925 Winnebago St., The Atwood Music Hall will showcase performing arts and host private events, while also serving as a community space.
The August Wilson classic runs from Feb. 27 to March 9 in the Ronald E. Mitchell Theatre.
Through a collection of eight of the bard's most iconic love scenes and related works, the production used comedy to explore unrequited love, female sexuality and corrupt power.
The company will highlight eight of Shakespeare’s most beloved love scenes Feb. 13-15.
The cob-inspired musical grows for one week at the Overture Center.
A spicy and unforgettable retelling of a Spanish Classic echoes Strauss’ Salome in its execution.
With the second installment releasing in November 2025, “Wicked” will be a movie musical not soon forgotten.
The show featured a lively cast, including University of Wisconsin-Madison freshman Izabel Nettey.
“Pride and Prejudice” is showing at the Ronald E. Mitchell Theatre through Nov. 17.
StageQ’s adaptation of the political comedy offers a cynical view of queerness, electoral politics and murder.
The Moth Project is an immersive show about moths that blends science, music and art into a hopeful allusion of the human experience.
Senior Christa Klais, better known as singer-songwriter Christa Lee, spoke with The Daily Cardinal about balancing school and music.
Peter Kiesewalter of The Moth Project spoke with The Daily Cardinal about his influences for science-art fusion.
After five decades, Tony Casteñeda continues to play the genre he jumpstarted in Madison.
“Dancing at Lughnasa” will run at the American Players Theatre through Sept. 27.
MadHatters vocalist Will Bryzcki shared insights into the hard work driving the group’s memorable Spring concert and his hopes for their Fall show.
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