Made in Miami films from a mockumentary to a documentary are some of the highlights of this year's Miami Film Festival.

The writer of a bestselling novel about a Miami murder now has a world premiere play with Miami New Drama.

Actors' Playhouse finds that the time is right for "Caroline, or Change," which has been on their bucket list for years.

Zoetic Stage at the Arsht finds the spaces in between 1930s Berlin and contemporary America in "Cabaret."

Actors' Playhouse's director and producers wanted to bring Miami audiences "Caroline, or Change" for years after seeing it two decades ago. Here's your chance.

Three Miamians play pivotal roles in the musical hit "Hamilton" coming to the Adrienne Arsht Center as part of its national tour.

Enter the fandom emporium of "Conjuring the King," an original theater piece with plenty surprises.

The award-winning Cuban American playwright Nilo Cruz is directing his latest work “Sed en la Calle del Agua” (“Thirst on the Street of Water”) at the Miami Dade County Auditorium’ Black Box Theater.

A different "Lysistrata," commissioned by Main Street Players, gets its world premiere in Miami Lakes.

The spirit of Elvis enters the room as Miami’s Juggerknot Theatre Company presents a world premiere of “Conjuring the King” in the city’s Little River neighborhood.

Spanish filmmaker Fernando Trueba and animator Javier Mariscal with Jeff Goldblum as the narrator tell the story of a young Brazilian musician who disappeares in "They Shot The Piano Player."

Miami New Drama's latest immersive experiment, "The Museum Plays,' takes audiences through six plays inspired by works in the vast collection at the Rubell Museum.

Omar Romay, the owner of the film production company Aventura Entertainment, was smitten by an Argentinian play, and he wanted his son to adapt it into a movie.

With trained pooches and a big budget, Actors' Playhouse gets ready to wow with 'Legally Blonde: The Musical'

Area Stage Company's Giancarlo Rodaz goes immersive once again with "Oliver!"

Fifty-three years ago, the M Ensemble Company, was founded and is now Florida’s oldest still-operating Black theater company. 

Actors' Playhouse at the Miracle Theatre goes all out for "Legally Blonde the Musical" and it pays off.

City Theatre, most known for its short play festivals, chooses "La Gringa" for its annual full-length play, and it speaks volumes.

While FilmGate Miami still has plenty of its virtual reality offerings, artificial intelligence is entering the picture of immersive entertainment.

A comedy at GableStage arrives, on purpose, just in time for Thanksgiving.

The third world premiere in LakehouseRanch’s second season, “rabbit” is a horror play with plenty of room for individual interpretation.

Area Stage's immersive "Little Mermaid" is a jaw-dropping experience of glitter, bubbles and awesome acting and singing talent.

A local Spanish theater company is producing a play originally done in Cuba and is hoping to attract English speakers to its U.S. premiere of “Hierro” about the country's revolutionary patriot, José Martí.

The more things change, the more they stay the same could be the message of M Ensemble's production of Pearl Cleage's “Blues for an Alabama Sky," an emotional story set in 1930.