Culture
Tulsa Opera’s “The Pirates of Penzance” Was As Touching As It Was Hilarious
Set, cast, stage management, and orchestra were all top-notch in director Eve Summer’s version of the classic Gilbert & Sullivan operetta
In “Doctor Faustus,” A Reckoning With Morality—And Puppets!
Gaslight Theatre’s surprising directorial additions make an old play feel fresh
The Week’s Best Tulsa Events: February 4-10
JP Brammer is back, Black History at the Symphony, First Friday, and much more in our weekly event roundup
Here Are 18 Art Shows To See In February
This month's exhibits highlight Black womanhood, environmental preservation, and more—plus "I Heart Art" week and four new shows at Philbrook
Otto Duecker, Who Made Hyperrealism His Own, Dies At 77
The Tulsa artist was known for his oils, his teaching, and his laughter
My Memories With Magic Mark
Looking back on my friendship with Tulsa’s enigmatic party legend
In “The Just Assassins,” Little Shop Of Productions Wrestled With The Ethics Of Revolutionary Violence
Director Anna Seat made the 1949 play by Camus feel eerily resonant
The Week’s Best Tulsa Events: January 28-February 3
This week: Tulsa Asia Fest, Philip Glass string quartets, a talk about phobias in early America, Motown, and more
In “Thru A Lens,” Candacee White Looks Farther Than Ever
A show at Liggett Studio had me seeing everything differently
There’s Nothing Quite Like “Hadestown”
In front of a crowd of true devotees, the Tony Award-winning show overcame some casting stumbles to prove how good musical theatre can be
