Nowadays millions of Americans take prescription anti-depressants to help keep the blues at bay. Sacramento’s B Street Theater is staging a play that pokes fun at this trend, in addition to satirizing corporate bureaucracy.

Broadway Sacramento is hosting a touring musical that celebrates four rock and roll pioneers who came to prominence in the mid-1950s. This blast from the past is good fun, especially if your taste in music runs to Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash.

The aftermath of WWII, when American military forces were running the bombed-out nation of Japan, might seem an unlikely setting for a comedy. But this play was a hit in the 1950's. So is this revival from Community Asian Theatre of the Sierra.

Legendary actor John Barrymore died 70 years ago. But his dashing manner...and his self-indulgent lifestyle…have kept his reputation alive. The Sacramento Theater Company is presenting a show about Barrymore in his final days.

Capital Public Radio is pleased to present "Reflecting" featuring glass and metal work by Rick and Janet Nicholson of Nicholson Blown Glass. Exhibiting April 10 - July 3, 2012.

The latest production at Sacramento’s B Street Theatre follows the life of a woman whose husband was taken hostage in a distant land. As time passes, the stress of living under great uncertainty casts a wintery spell on her. Then, things heat up.

Movie buffs know Alfred Hitchcock's classic Dial "M" for Murder, about a man who attempts the perfect crime. But Hitchcock based his film on a 1952 Broadway play. Now, the Sacramento Theater Company is reviving this 60-year-old thriller.