In the upcoming production of "Wonderland" at the Drayton Hall Theatre, students from the USC Department of Theatre and Dance collaborate to put a new spin on a classic story. Behind the scenes, three graduate students are gaining hands-on experience with the creative side of the production.
"Mr. Burns," a post-electric play directed by Abigail McNeely, explores how humans rely on storytelling to process tragedy. Through retelling and performing episodes of "The Simpsons," the play reveals how humans find comfort and connection through stories, even in apocalyptic times.
The student theater organization Off Off Broadway is performing the dynamic musical "Catch Me If You Can," bringing theater lovers together after challenges from COVID-19.
In Trustus Theatre's current production of "The Rocky Horror Show," director Terrance Henderson brings a new Black, queer perspective to a cult classic through casting, costume, and character choices.
In "Three Thousand Years of Longing," George Miller tells the tale of an academic and a djinn. Through maximalist storytelling and a deep emotional center, he tells a new, imaginative love story.
The annual ColaJazz Fest highlights jazz by inviting local and well known artists to perform in Columbia. Supported by the ColaJazz Foundation, artists such as Carl Allen, Aimee Nolte and Rodney Foster Jr. will perform this year at the two day event.