Keith A. Joseph

Local theater star Dorothy Silver easily outshines her subject matter.

In Karamu’s tribute to Duke Ellington, the master’s songs get a down-home treatment.

Bringing the Fishermen Home will send all but the iron-minded into nightmare therapy.

Something’s Afoot is a musical mystery that proves murder can be amusing.

Forty years later, A Raisin in the Sun maintains its dramatic power.

Bring in ‘da Noise exalts dance as a triumph of the human spirit.

Some rather strange plays are presented in a new haven for the esoteric.

Dobama’s Waiting Room proves that tender loving care can save an ailing play.

Love, Janis chronicles the star’s evolution from gentle country girl to rock’s wild woman.

On the Hills of Black America is a surreal journey through an urban wasteland.

Ensemble Theatre’s production remains an amiable show for Francophiles to coo over.

Steve Martin’s Picasso may be described as a theatrical virus.