Live Theater: Three Shows Closing Sunday
Get the listings for live theater in the Dupont-Logan-U Street area. (Luis Gomez Photos)
From Luis Gomez. Catch his photos at One Photograph A Day. Follow him on Twitter @LuisGomezPhotos.
Closing performances this weekend: “Spring Awakening” at The Keegan, “Bachelorette” at Studio Theatre and “The History of Invulnerability” at Theater J.
Check the listings below for full details about performances at six neighborhood theaters.
Howard Theatre, 620 T Street NW
- Friday, July 6: “Johnny Clegg“
- Saturday, July 7: “Donnell Rawlings w/ Mike Brooks + Shadz of Soul”
- Sunday, July 8: “Sunday Gospel Brunch featuring The Harlem Gospel Choir“
- Check the calendar for more shows.
Keegan Theatre at Church Street at 1742 Church Street NW
- “Spring Awakening” closes Sunday, July 8: “Winner of 8 TONY Awards, including BEST MUSICAL, SPRING AWAKENING celebrates the unforgettable journey from youth to adulthood with a power, poignancy, and passion that you will never forget.” (Keegan Theatre)
Lincoln Theatre at 1215 U Street NW
- View the schedule and purchase tickets online.
Source at 1835 14th Street NW
- Check their website for upcoming events.
Studio Theatre at 1501 14th Street NW
- “Bachelorette” closes Sunday, July 8: “Ten years out of high school, three unhappy friends celebrate a classmate’s wedding with a purse full of pills, acid wit, and a few eager men. A comic and lacerating look at toxic friendships and other lifelong commitments.” (Studio Theatre)
- “Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson” begins July 11: “This rowdy and irreverent musical imagines President Andrew “Old Hickory” Jackson as a rock star. American history has never been this sexy!” (Studio Theater)
Theater J at 1529 16th Street NW
- The History of Invulnerability closes Sunday, July 8: “Behind every great superhero is a determined creator. In 1930s America, that creator was usually a young Jewish man with an active imagination. Katz’s play illuminates the story of Jerry Siegel–the brains behind Superman’s brawn — and the imagined struggle between the creative father and his uber-mensch son. Siegel wrestles to retain control of his famous comic book sensation as America is drawn into WWII.” (Theater J)
