Category Archives: Arts

Welcome to the Renaissance in Providence – It’s a Must-See

Welcome to the Renaissance in Providence – It’s a Must-See

By Kimberly Harper The Providence Performing Arts center is closing its 2017-2018 Broadway Series with the hilariously witty “Something Rotten,” essentially one giant inside joke for anyone who loves musical theater, and it’s fabulous. Set in the 1500s, Nick and Nigel Bottom are brothers who are looking to write the next big theatrical hit –…MORE

Gamm Ends Pawtucket Run with Incredible “As You Like It”

Gamm Ends Pawtucket Run with Incredible “As You Like It”

By Kimberly Harper The Sandra Feinstein Gamm chose to end its 2017-2018 season, as well as its tenure in its Pawtucket location, with William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” and what a high note to go out on. Co-directors Rachel Walshe and Tony Estrella have taken one of the bard’s best pieces and made it…MORE

Community Players’ “Forever Plaid” a hidden gem

Community Players’ “Forever Plaid” a hidden gem

“Forever Plaid,” Stuart Ross’ jukebox musical about a male singing quartet back from the dead (yes, it’s a comedy) is at Jenks Auditorium for one more weekend, and it may be one of the most fun musicals you’ve probably never heard of.MORE

Tony Bennett dazzles at PPAC

Tony Bennett dazzles at PPAC

Tony Bennett commanded the stage Wednesday night at a packed Providence Performing Arts Center, accompanied by his ace quartet of musicians.MORE

Shades of grey and humanity with Gamm’s latest

Shades of grey and humanity with Gamm’s latest

A Human Being Died That Night runs through April 1 at The Sandra Feinstein Gamm Theatre, 172 Exchange St., Pawtucket. Tickets start at $44 and may be obtained by calling 401.723.4266 or online at gammtheatre.orgMORE

Hamilton is coming to PPAC in 2019

Hamilton is coming to PPAC in 2019

The traveling production of “Hamilton” is expected to be the big draw in the upcoming 2018-2019 season at the Providence Performing Arts Center, which will also mark the 90th anniversary of the theater, formerly known as the “Loews State Theatre” MORE