Playwright Lucile Lichtblau achieves the seemingly impossible in “The English Bride,” now in its West Coast premiere at the Road on Magnolia: She makes a Middle Eastern terrorist sympathetic -- almost ...

"We wanted to do something really special so I had the idea the idea of using my uncle's ashes inside the nails," the bride's cousin wrote on YouTube Style + Beauty Assistant, PEOPLE One English bride ...

Called "an intimate portrait of passion, betrayal and international espionage," The English Bride, by New Jersey playwright Lucile Lichtblau, will make its World Premiere* at the professional ...

In a piece for The Yale Review, Garth Greenwell writes about the perils of moral judgement as the primary mode of engagement with a text and sorting books into piles of righteous and problematic.

As the play “The English Bride” begins, the audience is immediately thrust into a near cataclysm with a burst of police sirens and an announcement over a loudspeaker: “Attention! Attention! All ...

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Enter Your Email to Unlock This Article Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. The mystery wasn't what happened; ...

When Centenary Stage Company director Carl Wallnau first read “The English Bride” more than three years ago, he was so impressed, he knew that his small Equity theater company based at Centenary ...

One English bride just put a meaningful twist on the tradition of wearing “something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue.” Staffordshire native Charlotte Walton found a way to ...

One English bride just put a meaningful twist on the tradition of wearing “something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue.” “The nails were made with love,” Meakin wrote in the ...