A Sense That Something is Missing

Disney’s Tarzan: the Stage Musical – NightBlue Theatre 

Continuing in the vein of other previously successful stage adaptations of Disney cartoons, such as

A Picnic with Poignancy

Visiting – Artemisia Theatre

In Ed Proudfoot’s latest drama, following on the footsteps of this company’s acclaimed 2016

Behind the Red Doors

King of the Yees – Goodman Theatre 

Along the streets of San Francisco’s Chinatown, the home of the nation’s largest community of Chinese

Nothing is as Constant as Change

Mystery of Love and Sex – Writers Theatre

Bathsheba Doran, a playwright and television writer, especially known for her script writing for “Smash,” HBO’s

Cavalia Odysseo

CAVALIA’S ODYSSEO–

AT; SOLDIER FIELD SOUTH LOT UNTIL APRIL 30^TH.

REVIEWED BY; FRANK MECCIA

Cavalia marries equestrian arts, Game of Thrones and high-tech theatrical effects, at levels that I have never seen before. For 120 minutes, you are thrown into the world of mountains and waterfalls of majestic Norway. With a cast of 65 majestic horses, 48 riders, outstanding acrobats, aerialist dancers and musicians you are enchanted and delighted every moment you are there. The special effects are so grand you forget you are in the parking lot of Soldier Field. This is one show for the entire family. Spring break is here so if you’re looking for something to do, this is it. If you love acrobatics, the men from New Guinea will amaze you with their talents and daredevil skills. But the star of this show are those gorgeous horses, their skill and precision is fascinating, there wasn’t one bad act or moment in this truly great show.

Extended to May 28th

The big top at Soldier Field South Lot.

Tickets:  $34.00 to VIP Class at $269.00 (Which includes dinner and drinks)

Clap Your Hands if You Believe

For Peter Pan on Her 70th Birthday – Shattered Globe 

Sarah Ruhl, the distinguished and celebrated, two-time Pulitzer Prize-nominated playwright, has

Starting Over Again

Linda Vista – Steppenwolf Theatre 

As Todd Rosenthal’s remarkably detailed and versatile turntable stage setting gradually reveals itself, Dick Wheeler,