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Performances

By Kailey Kluge

Shakespeare's first tragedy is a lot less tragic when puppets become part of the plot. 

By Alyssa Stein

Hopefully Drexel's production of Urinetown won't make you laugh too hard, because it's supposed to make you think.

By Amanda Wagner

Roller Derby is finally being recognized as a legitimate sport, and now Philly's got one of the world's best leagues on it's side.

By Rebecca Saionz

InterAct Theatre's production of Microcrisis turns a financial crisis into an excuse for slapstick comedy. 

By Mary Sydnor

The Curio Theater Company leads us through time and space in a production of Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse-Five".

By Amy Jacob

 The Drexel Players understate the darker themes of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night and produce a topsy-turvy 1950s beach town that everyone will enjoy!     

By Alissa Falcone

One of the most classic depictions of the vampire is coming to the International House, with a live orchestra!

By Alissa Falcone

The Drexel Players close the school year with a play within a play and lots of laughs.     

By Alissa Falcone

The first half of Greek Week is already over. Here's our guide to enjoying the rest of the festivities. 

By Poonam Sharma

A low-budget production of Shakespeare's classic comedy is performed just how we like it.  

By Poonam Sharma

The Kimmel Center officially announced its line-up of six incredible musicals for the 2011-2012 season with a breathtaking sneak peek.  

By Poonam Sharma

Drexel's Late Night Series open mic provides a fun and relaxing Thursday night right on campus. 

By Meaghan Donchak

A three-person performance turns rehearsals of a Kafka play into a comedic experience for the audience.

By Meaghan Donchak

Trendy and modern tactics bring Opera culture to the unsuspecting masses.

By Evan Raisner

The audience is presented with a mysterious writing conundrum concerning typewriters and ghosts.

By Steven Farrell

The classic power couple go on a paranoid rampage in this time-bending version of Macbeth.

By Evan Raisner

An absurd comedy about hysterical criminals and a spiteful father-in-law.

By Owen Hatteras

Verdi’s Otello has long been considered the ultimate challenge for a tenor.