However crammed your Fringe calendar may be, don’t miss this one.

Welcome to Philadelphia, international Fringe artists.

If there’s an ideal company to introduce works of classical theater, it’s the Philadelphia Artists’ Collective

Hurricane Harvey battered the coasts of Texas and Louisiana. Hurricane Irma was destroying entire islands in the Caribbean, and moving towards Florida. So even before stepping aboard the USS Olympia, the oldest…

What to see at the 2017 Philadelphia Fringe Festival

PAC gives the Jacobin the veneer of a mid-20th century hard-boiler. Sketches by Chuck Schultz.

Azuka’s terrific production of SHITHEADS, a new play by Douglas Williams, details the New York bicycle subculture.

PAC’s current production confirms its reputation as the best adaptor of classic works.

Sketches of William Shakespeare’s ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL from Philadelphia Artists’ Collective.

Industry insiders vote on their favorite shows and artists in their community from the preceding theater season. The resulting awards recognize the best that Philly stages have to offer, and also musicals.

Leonid Andreyev’s classic tale of love and death in the Big Top is given original interludes of circus acts and live music to set the stage and mood.

Matt Pfeiffer discusses the Eugene O’Neill play ahead of PAC’s reading.

If you don’t think every play is about sex, you shouldn’t be making theater.

2015 Barrymore Awards recipients by award category

Although it has lost the shock value (lesbianism!) it had in the 1920s, it is easy to see why PAC were attracted to this forgotten play.

Philadelphia Artists Collective has produced some of the finest works of the last few Fringe Festivals. Director Dan Hodge tells us about this year’s offering.

Local theater writers vote for their favorites in twelve categories!

Top Philly theater writer Deb Miller previews the best of the 2015 Philadelphia Fringe Festival.

Each year, Philadelphia-based reviewer Neal Zoren announces his choices for the Helen and Morris Zoren Awards for World Theater. A fair number of the picks on Neal’s list are performers and productions from the Philadelphia area.

Dan Hodge’s one-man performance of Shakespeare’s poem RAPE OF LUCRECE is back! And it is not to be missed (again).