The clothes may have changed and the technology may be sleeker, but the central question at the core of this genre—how do we move forward in a world that feels wrong?—remains as urgent as ever.
This is the most fun October presentation you will see before the trick-or-treating begins and is a perfect emotional setup for that Halloween event. See it if you can.
Poe’s life was a mix of literary fame and personal tragedy, losing his wife to tuberculosis while fighting the demon of alcohol. And as befits a writer of mystery and suspense, his own finish reflected his fiction.
Johanne feels that her life lacks solidity and she is merely drifting. The arrival of the teacher gives her someone to obsess about—in her mind, the intimate connection she is seeking.
In 1817, thanks to the generosity of a parishioner, a new location was chosen for a permanent Baptist church building in Egremont: a knoll just northwest of the intersection of present-day General Knox Lane and Prospect Lake Road.
Safdie’s film is a testament to the sensitivity and humanity beneath all of that violence and wreckage—urging us to step away from the ring to see the whole picture.
Sharon has given this production a very short run (certainly not 72 years), so get your tickets very soon or miss one of the great thrillers of all time.
The Chamber Music Society roster of artists tours nationally and internationally, with South Mountain a longtime fall destination that reflects their shared commitment to chamber music excellence.
"We feel a real responsibility to share with the next generation. We’re here because of teachers who inspired us, who showed us what was possible. If our mission is to bring percussion to the front of classical music, then part of that means making sure the work continues beyond us." — Terry Sweeney of Sandbox Percussion.
Guns are the number one cause of death for children aged 17 and younger—and have been for four years. We are killing our children and do not seem to care about it.
Simone Dinnerstein has premiered major works by Philip Glass and Richard Danielpour, regularly curates programs at New York’s Miller Theatre, and is a passionate advocate for music accessibility, education, and outreach.
The stories are very clear, and many of them will come back to you as they play out in and around the pool. Some may surprise you: The heat and passion is often overwhelming. Some will amuse you. All of it will enliven your day.
