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Clark Gable began the 1930s as a wannabe, but ended the decade as a “King.” Initially, he played tough guys, generating screen sparks with Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and Jean Harlow. By 1939, he ruled Tinseltown in the role that was cast by popular demand: Rhett Butler in Gone With the Wind.Read More
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The bestselling author Erik Larson returns to Writers on a New England Stage on March 26 with his latest, The Splendid and the Vile.Read More
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A phrase that gets used often about the book Little Women is “much-loved.” And that’s fine, as far as it goes. But saying that Louisa May Alcott’s story of the four March daughters making their way through their teen years in Civil War-era Concord, Massachusetts is much loved is like saying that Elvis has loyal fans. The reality is much richer.Read More
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Join us in welcoming Jim Schachter, the new president and CEO of New Hampshire Public Radio. We chatted with Jim about journalism, Writers on a New England Stage, and our partnership with NHPR.Read More
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At The Music Hall, there is no gift greater than giving to others. The community around us is so important and outreach programs like Give the Gift of Magic are some of the ways we can give back. Read More
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The Music Hall is fortunate to have a circle of friends who have pledged their support in the form of planned or legacy gifts that will fund our activities for years to come.Read More
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Primary season is officially underway, and with all eyes looking toward New Hampshire during a very fractured time, I wanted to take a moment to recognize what I consider to be a unifying entity: our New Hampshire State Council on the Arts (NHSCA).Read More
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Decades before Cambridge whiz kids Ben Affleck and Matt Damon went Hollywood, another New Englander trekked West to make a wicked big splash in movies.Read More
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