March 21—The Boston Ballet debuted its second show of 2019: Coppélia, a light-hearted romantic comedy with music by Léo Delibes, conducted by Mischa Santora and choreographed by George Balanchine and Alexandra Danilova after Marius Petipa’s 1884 version. It tells the story of an Austro-Hunga…
A snip-it of the silliness on set of "A Midsummer Night's Dream"
The University of Massachusetts Boston's Women’s Center and Theatre Art Department held three showings of "The Vagina Monologues" this past week. Donations were accepted from the audience to benefit the Boston Area Rape Crisis Center. The BARCC provides assistance to victims of sexual violence and their families, friends, and members of their communities. They also conduct educational programs to increase understanding and awareness of sexual assault and rape.
The University of Massachusetts Boston’s Department of Performing Arts brought to life the story of an erratic but lovable family in the production of You Can’t Take It with You. Directed by Michael Fennimore, the story follows the life of the Sycamore family and the quirky tendencies that Alice (Hannah Drummey), the eldest daughter, tries to hide from her soon-to-be in-laws, the Kirbys.
On a languid afternoon, Michael Fennimore, the director of the upcoming play “You Can’t Take it With You," set to open at the University of Massachusetts Boston on Nov. 13, sits in his cubicle office on the top floor of the Healey Library. The expansive room, lined with cubicles, is silent. This is normal for lunch hour, but Fennimore is in his office, perhaps, working on his highly-anticipated play. For those hoping to watch a similar adaptation to the one currently playing on Broadway, well, there’s always Broadway.
On Sept. 23, Chancellor J. Keith Motley and other members of the University of Massachusetts Boston community held a reception at the Boston Opera House before enjoying the highly-acclaimed theater performance of The Lion King.
The Performing Arts Department held their spring production of "Twelfth Night” in the McCormack Theatre from April 16-19. Written by William Shakespeare, the comedy elicited laughs with its dramatic irony, pranks, and its many characters, some of which, who were dragged behind their own passions into trouble.
This week the University of Massachusetts Boston's Performing Arts Department's spring production of "Twelfth Night" will be held in McCormack Theatre. William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" is a comedy propelled by deception and romance.
University of Massachusetts Boston's Women's Center and Department of Performing Arts put on a phenomenal production of "The Vagina Monologues" on Thursday, March 6 and Friday, March 7 in the Black Box Theater in the McCormack Building.