Billie Jean King, arguably one of the most notable women in American history, now playing at Chicago Shakespeare Theater, is indeed worth seeing. It's 2 hours and 10 minutes of sure joy. You will love every minute of this play.

Roston is outstanding as Donny Hathaway! It's a must-see, and with the current administration's cuts to mental health, it's something that Broadway should consider picking up.

Circus Abyssinia: Ethiopian Dreams features dazzling acrobatics, impressive juggling performances, and gravity-defying stunts, infused with the vibrant rhythms of Ethiopian music.

The staging of the production, featuring the remarkable scenic design by Stanley A. Meyer, the stunning costume design by Ann Hould-Ward, and the captivating illusion work by Jim Steinmeyer, was truly impressive.

Director Lili-Anne Brown, who previously captivated audiences with her production at Drury Lane Theater, brings this iconic novel to life, transforming the musical into a soulful, church-like experience that resonates with African-American communities while sharing the original love relationship between Celie and Shug.

Aja Alcazar and Bri Sudia, portraying the captivating characters of Cline and Segar, delivered two remarkable performances.

The play has been praised for its witty humor and its refreshing take on the challenging and disturbing subject matter. The 85-minute play strikes a delicate balance, providing enough time to leave you thoroughly bewildered while remaining brief enough to preserve your mental clarity.

Daryl Brooks has done it again, brilliantly weaving an enthralling narrative reminiscent of his remarkable work "Time Machine" with his latest creation, "That's What Friends Are For: Gladys, Dionne, and Patti." Written and directed by Brooks, this captivating play spotlights three legendary musical icons—Patti LaBelle, Dionne Warwick, and Gladys Knight—who unite in Las Vegas for an unforgettable performance.

Kimberly Akimbo is entertaining, funny, and engaging, and I loved the chemistry between Carmello and Gil, as well as Koch's interaction with everyone. Audiences will also connect with Carmello, as Kimberly, making you see the teenager struggling with adolescent life within her extraordinary circumstances.

Look up at the sky and let your imagination take flight! "42 Balloons" is an enchanting musical that will delight and uplift your soul.

Phillips's Amplify Series, which is relatable and informative to the black experiences, "Carrying the torch" of August Wilson's desire to bring the black experience to light. Black Bone is a riveting reminder of what it means to be black, the price we pay, and the struggles placed upon us because of our beautiful hue.

Smith's play truly compels audiences to engage deeply with the story, making Golden Leaf Ragtime Blues a charming and insightful work.

The play unfolds between 1816 and 2240, which can be seen via the overhead time clock, commencing with a group of mechanical beings engaging in animated discussions about the long-lost civilization of humans.

With themes of isolation, depression, addiction, and suicide, Hymn is a pure, enthralling narrative that will reach into your soul with its genuine love between brothers.

Howard masterfully weaves together the characters in her intense play, "Bust," allowing the underlying theme of rage to shine through. This production demands your full attention…

The storming ascension of the Great Depression and a fragile constitution opened the door for extremist factions. Through the eyes of twelve individuals, "Berlin" offers a glimpse into their lives as they navigate the shifting dynamics of a declining civilization.

Playwright Joshua Harmon, known for works like Bad Jews and Significant Other, explores themes of loss, grief, faith, and trepidation in his multigenerational drama Prayer for the French Republic.

In the book, Brown states that the Priory of Sion and all descriptions of artwork, architecture, documents, and secret rituals in this novel are accurate, but Brown denounces that he is an atheist and the Christian viewpoints that his book was an attack against Christianity;

Director Steve H. Broadnax III assembles a remarkable cast that captivates the audience with their exceptional performances.

With exceptional humor, comic drama, and sensational singing, "Titanique" invites audiences to experience this historical event, celebrating the power of love and music that transcends tragedies.