The Miracle Theatre’s La Celestina is a slip of a show.
Miracle Theatre
Posted inTheater & Performance
Holiday Theater
The Miracle Theatre Gets Morbid for the Day of the Dead
The Miracle Theatre gets morbid for the Day of the Dead.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Happy Mother’s Day!
Greek Gods Go Gangland in Oedipus el Rey
Oedipus el Rey tries and fails to integrate the Oedipus story with life in an LA gang.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Boleros for the Disenchanted
The Miracle Theatre Investigates the Meaning of “Forever”
The Miracle Theatre investigates the meaning of “forever.”
Posted inTheater & Performance
Revolutionary Song and Dance
The Miracle’s Day of the Dead Show
The Miracle’s ¡Viva la Revolución! is one of their weaker seasonal offerings in recent years.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Culture Clash
The Miracle Theatre Tackles Tolstoy. In Spanish.
The Miracle Theatre tackles Tolstoy. (In Spanish.)
Posted inTheater & Performance
Rehabbing Don Juan
The Miracle’s Annual Day of the Dead Show Scores Again
With ¡Viva Don Juan!, the Miracle Theatre’s annual Day of the Dead show scores again.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Adapting the Garcia Girls
Another Bilingual Success at the Miracle
How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents is another bilingual success story for the Miracle Theatre.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Men Are from Mars, Even When They’re from Mexico
The Miracle Theatre’s Entre Villa y una Mujer Desnuda, AKA “Between Pancho Villa and a Naked Woman”
Sexual politics in Mexico City.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Singing Songs of the Dead
Canta y No Llores Is the Miracle Theatre’s Best Day of the Dead Show Yet
Don’t miss the minor annual triumph that is the Miracle Theatre’s Day
of the Dead production.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Trannies and Prophets
Take a Chance on Tragic Magic
Three New York-based artists dish out a sampler platter of queer
performance art.
Posted inTheater & Performance
Slapstick and Stereotypes
The Dense, Provocative The Shrunken Head of Pancho Villa
The Miracle Theatre explores the Chicano identity movement with The
Shrunken Head of Pancho Villa.