Theater
To hell and back: A political ballet for Israel’s age of war
Seven choreographers, one live pianist, and a palindrome that refuses to end.
The story behind French-Jewish directing partners’ film ‘Just An Illusion’ - interview
The boy who wouldn't grow up takes the stage, and he's bringing the whole cast with him
'The Baroness Rothschild': A moving tribute to jazz and friendship - review
'Too Jewish?' Why Jewish stories still make some audiences uncomfortable
Why Jewish stories still provoke discomfort – and why that discomfort matters
Jerusalem highlights: May 1-7
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
'The Devil Wears Prada 2’ reunites cast but lacks original bite - review
The big question on the minds of fans of the original film, released 20 years ago and today a cult classic, is how the sequel measures up.
‘Leave One Day’: Low-key musical about French chef - review
"Leave One Day," the feature film directorial debut of Amelie Bonnin, includes characters who express their thoughts in a nice, low-key way.
British professor uncovers location of Shakespeare’s London home using previously unknown documents
Munro’s find is historically significant, painting a very different picture of where Shakespeare may have spent time in his later years then what was originally thought.
Jerusalem highlights: April 24-30
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Jerusalem highlights: April 10 – April 16
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Movie theaters reopening across the country, just in time for Passover vacation - review
The theaters are operating with the approval of the Home Front Command, which mandates that there must be protection nearby for everyone.
‘Maigret and the Dead Lover’: Bringing French detective back to big screen - review
For those who enjoyed the books, the movie will bring them back to the atmosphere of the police headquarters on the Quai des Orfevres.
From ‘Hairspray’ to ‘South Park,’ composer Marc Shaiman tells a story shaped by Jewish humor
In his new memoir “Never Mind the Happy: Showbiz Stories from a Sore Winner,” Marc Shaiman reflects on a life shaped by chutzpah, fate, disappointment
