Steppenwolf news

Katrina Lenk, who was seen in the world premiere of Lost Land at the Steppenwolf Theatre, joined the cast of Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark beginning May 29 in the role of Arachne.

Katrina Lenk, who was seen in the world premiere of Lost Land at the Steppenwolf Theatre, joins the cast of Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark beginning May 29 in the role of Arachne.

Zap2it: You're well known from your TV work on "Oz" and other shows, but as one of the founders of Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre, what are some of your goals for the stage?Terry Kinney: I would love to play Cyrano. Maybe it will happen, maybe not, onstage. There are plays I am thinking about. I also have Steppenwolf.Zap2it: You started that with Gary Sinise and Jeff Perry. Are you still close ...

Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? will return to Broadway in September in an acclaimed new production seen in 2010-11 at Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago and Arena Stage in Washington, DC. Tracy Letts and Amy Morton will again play George and Martha in the blistering dark comedy about a dysfunctional marriage within a dysfunctional Western Civilization.

Lisa D'Amour's Detroit, which premiered in a production at Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre Company in 2011, opens officially at London's National Theatre May 15, following previews that began May 8. It is playing in the National's smallest Cottesloe auditorium.

Herman’s Hermits, with lead singer Peter Noone, Bill Medley, the surviving half of the Righteous Brothers, and John Kay and Steppenwolf are part of the Reno lineup of entertainers for this year’s 26th annual Hot August Nights, Tony Marini, executive director of the event, announced today.

Herman’s Hermits, with lead singer Peter Noone, Bill Medley, the surviving half of the Righteous Brothers, and John Kay and Steppenwolf are part of the Reno lineup of entertainers for this year’s 26th annual Hot August Nights, Tony Marini, executive director of the event, announced today.

Village People, Paul Revere & the Raiders, Bill Medley and Steppenwolf headline 2012 event.

CHICAGO — The sound of snoring in the audience preceded the drumbeat of footsteps onstage at a recent performance of “The March,” Frank Galati’s studious but lifeless stage adaptation at the Steppenwold Theater here of the E. L. Doctorow novel about Gen.

Three Chicago organizations are joining forces to fight youth violence.

Stephen Louis Grush (left) and Ian Barford appear as Will and Arly in Steppenwolf Theatre’s production of “The March.” (Photo provided)