Let’s talk about the Mouse House’s stage adaptations!

Be More Chill is a popular musical and Broadwaysted is a theatre podcast. This Broadwaysted interview discusses the musical and other theatre experiences that Joe Iconis and Jennifer Ashley Tepper love.

Six women brought together by one man in common — the infamous Henry VIII. What do they have to say about him?

Lots of theatre deals with uncomfortable subjects. That's not going to change. But people should know ahead of time so they do not find themselves having a panic attack while stuck in the audience.

The Prom’s performance on the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade is something to be thankful for. Let us tell you why.

Following Thanksgiving, Cari decides to share her top six favorite musicals with the Board’s wonderful readers!

Robert Lopez & Kristen Anderson-Lopez made a real splash with Finding Nemo.

Just because Lizzie Borden can swing an axe and belt like a queen doesn’t make her story an inspirational one. But that doesn’t stop her show from being a great one.

Where a piece of new work usually needs to go next is past a giant, intimidating wall of deadlines, budgets, and creative blocks.

With Thanksgiving approaching, I wanted to take a second to write about what shows I’m thankful for.

Why not two gay prom musicals? Both have big sparkly hearts of rainbow gold.

With Beetlejuice’s out of town tryout under its belt, the only B word to be said now will be Broadway!

Cari briefly shares why she thinks Houston Grand Opera hits another homerun with this season’s La bohème.

A person who’s never heard Queen’s music, a casual fan of the band and a die-hard fan will all enjoy Bohemian Rhapsody.

Putting it bluntly, I love Dungeons & Dragons. But even for those who have never picked up dice with more than six sides, She Kills Monsters is a powerful piece of theatre.

All the changes were meant to strengthen the story and the show as a whole. And I would argue that, even if I miss one moment or another, or preferred the original lyric, these changes helped the show to become a better version of itself.

What Brantley and Green did wasn’t a review. It was tag-team bullying.

One hundred years ago today, a ceasefire was put into place. In the following century, our society’s perception of The Great War has changed; the way the war is portrayed on stage speaks to how and what we remember.

I always have something to say after a show. But after American Son, I was utterly speechless.

An American in Paris is a stunning musical using dance, music, and plot to tell the timeless tale of true love.

Taking care of artists and audiences in theatre is not shielding them from discomfort. It is finding a way to discuss difficult topics and present uncomfortable events on stage that provides enough safety so the audience can engage with the meaning and take something forward.

“There is nothing I need from anyone except for love and respect. And anyone who can’t give me those two things has no place in my life.”