Friday, February 27, Sharp Theater, 7:30 P.M. Preuve d’Amour/Prueba de Amor/Proof of Love-Paris meets Buenos Aires in this culturally immersive evening of theater, dance and music featuring Argentine theatre artist and Fulbright scholar-in-residence Rafael Bianciotto, Zefiro Theatre from Paris, tango artist Sandra Antognazzi, and acclaimed musician, Oscar Feldman and his band. The evening begins with […]

Featuring the Charlie Hunter/Scott Amendola Duo Saturday, February 28, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Guitar virtuoso Charlie Hunter and drummer Scott Amendola will headline the 2015 Les Paul Tribute Festival Concert, co-presented by the Mahwah Museum. Hunter and Amendola combine diverse styles of American music through the songs of Duke Ellington, Cole Porter, Hank Williams, The […]

Saturday, March 7, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Share the joy of gospel music as Mack Brandon brings his fabulous choir back to the Berrie Center for another unforgettable interactive experience. A music professor at Ramapo College for the past 20 years, Brandon was the pianist and/or musical director for Ben E. King, The Drifters, Average […]

Sunday, March 8, Sharp Theater, 7 P.M. Israeli superstar David Broza has been considered one of the most dynamic and vibrant performers in the singer/songwriter world. David’s charismatic and energetic performances have brought to worldwide audiences a fusion of the three different countries in which he was raised: Israel, Spain and England, filling concert halls […]

Sunday, March 22, 2015, Sharp Theater, 7:00 p.m. A Band Called Honalee is a modern-day folk trio inspired by the music and legacy of Peter, Paul and Mary. Following in the footsteps of that iconic trio, the group got its start in the heart of New York City’s East Village in 2009. Musically accomplished, interactive and […]

Saturday, March 28, Adler Theater, 8 P.M. Good Lessons from Bad Women is a devilishly funny one-woman play, written by and starring author and Broadway actress, Dorothy Leeds, about a good girl who longs to be a bad girl. She resolves this conflict with humor and with the help of Eleanor Roosevelt and bad women […]

April 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Co-directed by Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Rafael Bianciotto and Professor Terra Vandergaw. Banned within a month of its publishing in 1759, Voltaire’s satire, Candide, exposes the futility of war, the folly of utopian “positivity,” and the often corrupt tyranny of the church and the government. […]

April 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Co-directed by Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Rafael Bianciotto and Professor Terra Vandergaw. Banned within a month of its publishing in 1759, Voltaire’s satire, Candide, exposes the futility of war, the folly of utopian “positivity,” and the often corrupt tyranny of the church and the government. […]

April 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Co-directed by Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Rafael Bianciotto and Professor Terra Vandergaw. Banned within a month of its publishing in 1759, Voltaire’s satire, Candide, exposes the futility of war, the folly of utopian “positivity,” and the often corrupt tyranny of the church and the government. […]

April 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Co-directed by Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Rafael Bianciotto and Professor Terra Vandergaw. Banned within a month of its publishing in 1759, Voltaire’s satire, Candide, exposes the futility of war, the folly of utopian “positivity,” and the often corrupt tyranny of the church and the government. […]

April 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Co-directed by Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Rafael Bianciotto and Professor Terra Vandergaw. Banned within a month of its publishing in 1759, Voltaire’s satire, Candide, exposes the futility of war, the folly of utopian “positivity,” and the often corrupt tyranny of the church and the government. […]

April 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18, Sharp Theater, 8 P.M. Co-directed by Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Rafael Bianciotto and Professor Terra Vandergaw. Banned within a month of its publishing in 1759, Voltaire’s satire, Candide, exposes the futility of war, the folly of utopian “positivity,” and the often corrupt tyranny of the church and the government. […]