Lollapalooza 2026 Lineup Revealed
The lineup for Lollapalooza 2026 has been announced, featuring headliners Charli XCX and Lorde, along with Suki Waterhouse and many more. The festival promises a weekend of big performances.3 sourcesSee all sources
Subcategory / Daily archive
Theater news — August 1, 2026
Publications tagged with Theater published on August 1, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.
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Richard L. O'Connor, Emmy-Winning Producer, Dies at 96
Richard L. O'Connor, an Emmy-winning TV producer, has died at the age of 96. He was also a studio executive in charge of production on several films, including 'On Golden Pond', 'The Muppet Movie', and 'Across 110th Street'.4 sourcesSee all sourcesChekhov's Influence on 'Seven Stations to Talk About Love'
The play 'Seven Stations to Talk About Love' was inspired by Anton Chekhov's short story 'Of Love', which explores the question of what love is and how we choose our partners. The author, Victoria Hladilo, spent considerable time crafting the material, drawing from Chekhov's work and expanding on its themes.2 sourcesSee all sourcesJuliette Lewis Discusses 'Cape Fear' Role and Season 2 Hopes
Juliette Lewis reflects on her role as Max Cady in the 'Cape Fear' series, discussing the character's psychopathy compared to Crystal's, Martin Scorsese's support, and her hopes for a second season.2 sourcesSee all sourcesNightborn Review: Rupert Grint and Seidi Haarla Star in Shudder Film About Parenting Horrors
Hanna Bergholm's 'Nightborn', following her acclaimed 'Hatching', explores the terrors of parenthood through the lens of a bloodthirsty baby. Rupert Grint and Seidi Haarla star in this Shudder original, delivering a chilling tale about the darker side of motherhood.2 sourcesSee all sourcesGregg Araki's 'I Want Your Sex' Explores Modern Sexuality
Gregg Araki's new film 'I Want Your Sex' delves into the complexities of sex and desire in the modern age. The movie follows Elliot, a young man who becomes involved in a consensual, primarily physical relationship with his boss, Erika. Through their relationship, Araki explores the idea that it's not just about the act of sex, but also the desire and connection that leads up to it. The film is deliberately unsexy, focusing more on the characters' emotional journeys and the power dynamics at play.2 sourcesSee all sources