Anne Tolpegin shares how her personal experience with dementia informs her role in The Notebook, the moving musical about love, memory, and family, coming to Altria Theater November 3–8.
Browsing: Arts & Entertainment
Tyrannosaurus Tot, the children’s bookstore and art studio on West Brookland Park Boulevard, invites Northside families to celebrate Halloween with two days of events on Friday, October 30 and Saturday, October 31.
Explore how Barbie has reflected changing fashion, culture, and dreams for more than 65 years in a vibrant new exhibit at the Virginia Museum of History & Culture, featuring more than 250 dolls and six Barbies with Virginia connections.
A mother-daughter visit to “Barbie: A Cultural Icon” at the Virginia Museum of History & Culture reveals surprising history, nostalgic fashion, and unexpected conversations about representation, changing expectations, and big dreams.
Richmond Shakespeare’s Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein blends comedy, suspense, and horror in an inventive adaptation that explores the author’s life, grief, and the enduring power of her iconic novel.
The major traveling exhibition explores the historical and cultural impact of the world’s most recognizable doll over more than six decades.
Enjoy a magical night under the stars at this special movie night.
Richmond natives Bernard Porter and Carrie Brockwell return home with Nashville Hit Makers, sharing stories, songs, and the art behind some of country music’s biggest hits.
Jessica Crouch takes on the emotional and demanding role of Donna Sheridan in the 25th anniversary tour of Mamma Mia!, coming to Richmond October 6–11.
A mom and teen share their perspectives on Virginia Rep’s “The Play That Goes Wrong,” a hilarious, family-friendly comedy filled with slapstick, surprises, and plenty of laughs.
Virginia Rep actors Lindsey Zelli and Joel White share what it takes to perform the demanding physical comedy of The Play That Goes Wrong—and why audiences need a laugh.
Richmonder Miriam Rubel Davidow shares her mother’s Holocaust legacy through the Virginia Holocaust Museum’s Legacy Lives On: Intergenerational Portrait Project.
