Charleston magicians Howard Blackwell and Gogo Cuerva are preparing for an upcoming performance at the historic Phoenix Arts Club in London’s prestigious West End.
After winning lead Jenn Tran's heart during the season's first two episodes, Myrtle Beach contestant Sam McKinney showed a combative side on the most recent episode of "The Bachelorette." Is this a sign of things to come?
"Mamma Mia!" actress Amanda Seyfried visited Charleston's Sewing Down South shop July 12 to promote her new company Make It Cute, a line of sustainable kids clubhouses.
Amanda Seyfried, the blonde actress who starred in "Mamma Mia!" and wore pink on Wednesdays alongside a posse in "Mean Girls," will be in Charleston on July 12.
Actress Andie MacDowell, who starred alongside famous Charlestonian Bill Murray in "Groundhog Day," was seen at the Terrace Theater on James Island on July 2.
There's a star-studded lineup of performers set to visit Charleston this year. Among some recent announcements are Spike Lee at Charleston Music Hall and Post Malone at Credit One Stadium.
Celebrities have been spotted throughout Charleston in June, from Karyn Parsons to Gigi Hadid to Mark Wahlberg to Kevin Spacey.
The film follows Damon Fisher, a modern-day George Bailey of "It's a Wonderful Life," who lives in a small town full of corruption and faces his own personal troubles. It's a real good versus evil tale.
With both "Outer Banks" and "The Righteous Gemstones" currently filming in Charleston, opportunities are springing up to make it on those hit shows.
Pop culture fans and musical lovers alike can find something to enjoy in the 2024-25 Best of Broadway season coming to North Charleston.
A Summerville-based writer and first-time filmmaker transformed her true story of grief and hope into the award-winning film “Letters to Stephanie,” changing South Carolina state legislation along the way.
Comedian Josh Bates' new club, Wit's End, picks up where he left off at The Sparrow in Park Circle in building a home for stand-up comedy in Charleston.
Charleston Stage's new season includes eight performances, from "Fiddler on the Roof" to "A Christmas Carol" to "Legally Blonde."
The critically acclaimed Broadway musical "SIX" reimagines the stories of the six wives of Henry VIII from a modern, feminist point of view.
Rabbi Tamar Manasseh will visit the Holy City as a guest of the Charleston Jewish Filmfest. Manasseh's 2013 film "Rabbi on The Block" will kick off the festival.
My 'tween daughter, Beatrice, and I recently fired up the cult classic ahead of the new PG-13 version now playing in theaters. We also plan to see the staged production that will land at the North Charleston Performing Arts Center as part of its Best of Broadway series.
Goose Creek native and star of the Charleston-filmed Netflix hit show "Outer Banks" Madelyn Cline interviews Vice President Kamala Harris in a new video that's been posted on social media.
“The Lehman Trilogy,” in its South Carolina premiere, comes to Charleston in a Pure Theatre production directed by Sharon Graci. It runs through Feb. 10 at Cannon Street Arts Center.
In early February, Charleston Gaillard Center will wrap up the fourth season of its dance initiative by throwing more than a little dirt around. It will, in fact, heap mounds of the messy matter atop the gleaming stage of the state-of-the-arts Martha and John M. Rivers Performance Hall.
Up through March 10, “Something Terrible May Happen: The Works of Aubrey Beardsley and Edward ‘Ned’ I.R. Jennings” is an evocative, provocative sparkler of a show at the Gibbes Museum of Art. The something terrible that may happen is plucked from the text of Oscar Wilde’s banned 1893 play “Salome.” It may or may not be so terrible, depending on your own perspective.
“Hadestown” is an absorbing, affecting musical created by Anais Mitchell and developed and directed by Rachel Chavkin that follows the underworld trek of Orpheus and Eurydice, who famously made a fateful deal with Hades in the name of love.
According to People magazine, "Golden Bachelor" Gerry Turner and his selected partner to whom he is now engaged, Theresa Nist, might be moving to Charleston.
As you polish off that leftover turkey-stuffing-cranberry sandwich, whet your appetite for Charleston’s holiday parade of dance and theater productions that are sure to lift your seasonal spirits.
The latest town takeover, “Southern Voices/Global Visions,” is an effort created in partnership between ArtFields and South Arts, an Atlanta-based nonprofit regional arts organization aimed at elevating arts and culture throughout the region.
In its two-plus decades, Pure Theater has demonstrated time and again its commitment to new writing. Its current offerings are no exception — and particularly meaningful in how closely they hit home, focusing on local talent. In one recent week alone, the company mounted two works powered by original ways with words.
“Clue: On Stage,” the theatrical rendition of the 1985 film, gets its first go at the Dock Street Theatre. Put on by Charleston Stage, it runs through Nov. 5.
The Terrace Theater and Cinemark Summerville will both be showing "Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour," a concert film of one of the world's biggest pop stars during what is expected to be the world's highest-grossing tour of all time.
With the addition of “Omniscience,” a permanent sculpture created by artist Fred Wilson, the public art scene is bulking up, with future projects like a memorial fountain by Stephen L. Hayes Jr. and “Coneflower Kaleidocanopy” by TuxedoKat set to grace the city in coming times.
Sometimes, it takes a village to tell a story. And when it comes to the narrative of legendary South Carolinian Robert Smalls, getting it right may be a way forward for our city — and for the creative process.
The new CBS reality game show looks to blend fun of summer camp with the difficulty of "Survivor" or "The Challenge."
A tropical getaway with your ex-spouse? The results might surprise you on reality TV.
The Footlight Players ratchet up the antics in a play whose name offers a clue to its irreverent, satirical style. That name is “POTUS: Or Behind Every Great Dumbass Are Seven Women Trying to Keep Him Alive,” which enjoyed a Broadway run in 2022. Over on Society Street, shrill was supplanted by chill, with Village Repertory Co. set for its first full season since the pandemic, in collaboration with Threshold Repertory Theatre at its Society Street venue.
Henry Deas III, a Charleston native deeply embedded in the Hollywood community, died Aug. 6 in Culver City, California. He was 75.
Linda Haynes, a well-known film starlet appearing in several films, including “Rolling Thunder” and “Brubaker,” died on July 17 in Summerville, S.C. She was 75.
Both men will return to TV and streaming services on Thursday.
Bravo series "Southern Charm," set right here in the Holy City, is returning on Sept. 14 to TV screens nationwide.
Since July 12, these crew members have been adapting to unemployment.
The third season of HBO's "The Righteous Gemstones" continued folding Charleston's unique atmosphere into Danny McBride's fictional Southern world of rich preachers and the people around them.
The final episodes of Season 3 were released July 30, but HBO gave the Danny McBride comedy show a green light for another round on July 28.
Charleston's comedy scene is experiencing a boom. Here's how a North Charleston bar is working to became one of the region's premier comedy clubs.
"Can't shoot without actors," said a Charleston location manager whose job was displaced by the walkout.
They found love through the high-flying art form that amazes audiences across the Lowcountry.
In a Zoom interview, Danny McBride talked life in the Holy City, his favorite spots, how TV and film portray life in the South, and whether or not he's killed anyone.
Charleston Stage's 2023-24 season includes eight performances, including two Tony Award-winning Broadway musicals, a classic murder mystery, a powerful American drama and a new Broadway family comedy.
Summerville designer Gray Benko and her husband and father renovate historic homes in the Charleston area in a new TV series airing on the Magnolia Network.
Jamez McCorkle's “A Poet’s Love” is a multidisciplinary rendition of Robert Schumann’s Dichterliebe, the pining, yearning song cycle set to the poems of Heinrich Heine.
This is the first-ever Tony Awards nomination for the Arkansas native who relocated to Nashville before moving to Charleston three years ago.
It's 1976. The work is “Song for a New Land,” a theatrical mass commissioned by the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina on the occasion of the bicentennial of the United States. A fresh-faced theater maker in his early 20s was selected to conceive, write and direct the work.
"Broad City," the Comedy Central show that follows two women through their daily lives in New York City, lasted five seasons from 2014 to 2019.
Here's what's coming to the North Charleston stage.
You’re going to need to steel yourself for “I’m Gonna Pray for You So Hard,” the bracing, superbly performed two-hander that is now in a commanding South Carolina premiere co-produced by Village Repertory Co. and Threshold Repertory Theatre. The play runs through March 25.
