New to the New York City Center stage is the desolate thriller The Ruins of Civilization. Starring Tim Daly, Rachael Holmes, Roxanna Hope and Orlagh Cassidy, this play is set in a dystopian society and explores the themes of free will, denial and longing. With a plot that leaves you at the edge of your seat and quite a few unexpected twists, this is a play you don’t want to miss. We are launched into a futuristic society set in England and meet married couple Silver (Daly) and Dolores (Holmes). They discuss a recent
Shuffle Along, or, the Making of the Musical Sensation of 1921 and All That Followed is a perfectly imperfect addition to this Broadway season. Though burdened with an uneven book, the production is made memorable by its energetic choreography, brilliant cast, and compelling history lesson. It brings together some of the brightest talents on Broadway to tell the story of the making of one of the most significant, though overlooked, productions in American history: the titular Shuffle Along, which premiered in 1921. At first glance, the new Shuffle Along appears
Let me start off by saying Charles Michael Davis completely owned this episode as Marcel Gerard. Best performance to date and had us feeling every single emotion Marcel was experiencing due to the Mikaelson family betrayal. Davis tugged at our heartstrings and as much as it hurt, it was absolutely worth it. Well done, sir. The episode centered around Marcel & Klaus’ relationship and the strain it was facing. Marcel and Klaus’ dynamic has always been one of my favorites on the series and this episode was no exception. Marcel was
Jackson Harris is a New York-based singer-songwriter with an unforgettable voice. He’s toured with the likes of Cody Simpson, Fifth Harmony, Jacob Whitesides, and Cher Lloyd. His YouTube channel is packed with original music and stunning covers. His newest single “Dance With the Devil” is receiving rave reviews. And, we were lucky enough to chat with Jackson. PC: I read that you were drawn to music because of the storytelling and emotions it evokes. Is there a particular song that impacted your life and led you to music? Jackson: There