‘Grease’ is the word in Wilson Memorial High weekend performances
Share
Wilson Memorial High School students will present “Grease” this weekend in the high school’s auditorium after snow stops falling.
Search Results for ShenanArts
Share
Staunton: Governor’s School students take audience on adventure to ‘Treasure Island’
Share
A mix of fun, treasure hunting and swashbuckling comes to ShenanArts’ stage this weekend with a production of “Treasure Island” by Shenandoah Valley Governor’s School students.
Ahoy mateys: Shenandoah Valley Governor’s School presents ‘Treasure Island’
Share
Jennifer Hawkins revels in her father’s stories of life at sea and dreams of having her own adventures when she finds a mysterious map.
Staunton High theater students earn district championship with post-American Civil War story
Share
“Three Emmelines” is set in Willow Creek, Neb. in 1867 and provides multiple themes of female empowerment, family and overcoming challenges.
Waynesboro Players takes audiences ‘Into the Woods’ with Sondheim production
Share
The complexity of Stephen Sondheim’s “Into the Woods” encouraged director Jennifer Vaughan to bring it to the Black Box Theater at BRCC.
From banned book to musical: Fun Home is story of family, identity, LGBTQ+ acceptance
Share
ShenanArts presents “Fun Home,” the Tony Award-winning musical adaptation of Alison Bechdel’s acclaimed graphic memoir.
‘Life is a cabaret’: Musical theater production highlights importance of political engagement
Share
“Cabaret” presents a series of individuals in Paris in the 1930s and how each has their own goals in mind.
‘Proof’ pulls audience onto stage with actors amid story of mental health illness, family
Share
Mental health illness takes the stage at ShenanArts this weekend and next weekend.
‘9 to 5: The Musical’ presents ‘difficult issues through the lens of comedy’ on The Wayne stage
Share
Before the #MeToo movement, a film in the 1980s brought to light the struggle of women in the American workplace.
Emily Henline: From the Shenandoah Valley to Nashville, she’s living ‘the dream’
Share
Emily Henline, the 13-year-old girl that many watched grow up on local television and stages, is now 26, and working to make sure that people in Nashville know her name.
