Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol is one of the most beloved holiday stories. Over the years, audiences have watched Ebenezer Scrooge move from greed and loneliness to discovering generosity, compassion, and the importance of connecting with others. This season, Albuquerque Little Theatre is bringing a fresh focus to the story's ghostly roots and the meaningful message at its core.

I took a jump to the left last night when I headed out to Albuquerque Little Theatre's production of The Rocky Horror Show. With a sold-out opening night, the evening promised plenty of surprises, and it certainly delivered!

West End Productions' 84, Charing Cross Road gives audiences a chance to slow down, reconnect with the written word, and experience a heartfelt story about friendship, books, and connection across time and distance.

The New Mexico Shakespeare Festival delivers its adaptation of William Shakespeare's Macbeth at the Keshet Dance and Center for the Arts until November 1st.

Walking into Popejoy Hall for the opening night of Disney's Beauty and the Beast, I couldn't help but smile at the sight of little girls in princess dresses, holding their mothers' hands as they found their seats, excited to see the story unfold on stage. I felt the same excitement, experiencing the magic for the first time as I brought my daughter to see this classic musical live.

Not many movies have stayed as popular as Clue. With its quirky characters, quick jokes, surprising turns, as Clue. With its quirky characters, quick jokes, surprising turns, and memorable performances, the 1985 comedy has become a favorite for many. Now, the Adobe Theater is bringing this classic murder mystery to the stage, giving Albuquerque audiences a fresh way to enjoy the story.

Mitchell & Associates Talent has announced the opening of a new branch in Las Cruces, bringing nearly three decades of professional talent representation experience to Southern New Mexico.

There are some plays you watch, applaud, and leave behind when you walk out of the theatre, and then there are plays like Jez Butterworth's The River—productions that stay with you.