Taha Mandviwala packed a sparse overnight bag and headed from Cincinnati to New York for what he assumed was a quick audition and polite rejection before he headed to England to visit his fiancée. The ...

The North American touring production of “Life of Pi” is a magical piece of theater, but please don’t expect a break from reality. Nor should you bring young children along to Minneapolis’ Orpheum ...

Performances are now underway for the US tour of LIFE OF PI, Lolita Chakrabarti’s stage adaptation of Yann Martel’s best-selling novel. The tour opened at the Hippodrome Theatre at the France Merrick ...

At a recent performance at Playhouse Square in Cleveland of the U.S. tour of the stage production of “Life of Pi,” an adaptation of Yann Martel’s 2001 novel, a woman near us remarked to someone that ...

The natural world is aswirl in “Life of Pi,” a marvelously inventive stage adaptation of Yann Martel’s 2002 Booker Prize-winning novel. This pageant of puppetry includes a flutter of butterflies, a ...

“Life of Pi” tells the story of a 16-year-old boy who survives a shipwreck and shares a lifeboat with wild animals. Taha Mandviwala, who plays Pi, says the play explores themes of survival, faith, and ...

BroadwayWorld: Where are you these days? Taha: Currently we are in Cleveland, so it is a balmy -2 degrees today. This is our last week here before we move on to Pittsburgh, then Cincinnati, Providence ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Beneath the technical wizardry and versatile performances of “Life of Pi,” there are tragic realities that confront our current national moment with ...

If you see a tiger walking down Grand River, do not be alarmed... it's just Richard Parker making his way to the Wharton Center of Performing Arts in time for the show. "Life of Pi" is the newest ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Critic’s Pick Human ingenuity and animal grace course through this rich, inventive play about difficult choices and the stories we tell to make sense ...

You may be able to count them on one hand, the non-musical stage productions that have been included in Playhouse Square’s Broadway Series over the last couple of decades. “Twelve Angry Men.” “August: ...