Performing Arts

On the eve of Philly Fringe Fest, the Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance surveys the behaviors of theatergoers.

Anthony Roth Costanzo, Opera Philadelphia's leader, turned financial challenges into success, making the company the only sold-out in the U.S. and innovating opera anew.

With more than 300 productions, there’s a Fringe Festival event for you. Here’s how to find it.

The NFL/Swiftie universe has officially reached its apex. The Kelce brothers will have Swift on the New Heights podcast tonight to chat about her new album.

The Layaway, a program of queer-based performance and cabaret, will be staged in Wanamaker’s Greek Hall.

Three TikTok comedians brought their unpolished, unpredictable humor to Performance Garage, drawing a full house of fans.

This Fringe Festival offshoot has formalized a rotation plan to help producers avoid burnout and feed their artistic selves.

The annual festival will feature graffiti, breakdancing, MCing and DJing.

After filing a lawsuit against the orchestra, the mea culpa from the Philly Pops’ parent company may be its last gasp.

A retelling of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” outdoors at Rockwood Park shows the reality of migration and family separation.

Teenager Zoe Levenstien has been a fan of Philly’s historic actors all her life. Now she is one of them.

Artists, playwrights, teachers and more gathered to ask “Can art save us?” and converse on the effect art has on everyday life.

The second annual all-city festival drew performers from a dozen music education organizations across Philly.

The 29th annual Fringe Festival has more shows than ever. It begins Sept. 4.

In response to a post-COVID economy, Philly theater companies are learning how to collaborate for the long term.