Time is winding down to see Geva Theatre’s production of “Superior Donuts,” but this funny, quietly explosive tour de force is one that can’t be missed.

Israeli theater artist Zvika Serper, described by theatre and dance professor Randy Kaplan as an “international rockstar in the area of intercultural theater,” visited Geneseo from April 10 – 11 to demonstrate and discuss his unique fusion of traditional Japanese theater and western classics.

Over the weekend of March 24, fans of “Avatar: The Last Airbender” were treated to the two-episode web premiere of the new spin-off series, “The Legend of Korra.”

The Hunger Games, based on the bestselling young adult book series by Suzanne Collins, faced immense scrutiny leading up to its release. The star was too blonde. The marketing was insufficient. It was going to be the next Twilight (and not in a good way).

Who wouldn't want to watch a show where the Horseman of Death is obsessed with diner food?

Directed by senior Rory Cushman and written by American playwright Diana Son, "Stop Kiss" is a sweet and enduring story about overcoming obstacles and finding love where you least expect it. 

Every time a new remake is announced, moviegoers cry out in protest, arguing that the source material is already perfect, or that the new version is a cash grab or that filmmakers are too lazy to come up with something new. 

On Jan. 10, Finland-based symphonic metal band Nightwish released its first full album since 2007’s Dark Passion Play. Imaginaerum is a brilliant concept album that proves Nightwish is still pushing its grandiose, orchestral sound to new and intoxicating heights.

Combining comedy, drama and tragedy effectively and effortlessly, the student production of "The Glorious Ones" is an entertaining and surprisingly slapstick homage to the roots of modern theater.  

Musical Theatre Club's fall revue "LIVE! It's MTC!" is taking over the Alice Austin Theatre this week, providing their many fans with the tongue-in-cheek musical entertainment that brings such overwhelming crowds to their events.  

On Friday Oct. 28, long-form improvisation group Vibrant But Deadly filled Sturges Auditorium with hysterical laughter as they presented a comedic murder mystery that was positively to die for.

Every year, Geva Theatre Center's Young Writers Showcase puts out a call to Rochester-area schools for short student plays. Out of approximately 50 plays submitted this year, six were chosen for staged readings in May and later fleshed out into a full production by professional theatre companies that ran from Oct. 22-23.

On Sunday Oct. 16, Wadsworth Auditorium was filled with the dramatic, evocative and awe-inspiring melodies of the Geneseo Symphony Orchestra conducted by James Walker.

The Complete Works of Shakespeare: $40. Seeing all 37 plays crammed into a 90-minute production: priceless.

The performers of GENseng provide unique insight into a neglected chapter of Japanese-American history with a production of "And the Soul Shall Dance" by Wakako Yamauchi.

Red Riding Hood, Catherine Hardwicke's first major directorial escapade since Twilight, is a thrilling game of whodunit, but the romance reeks of stale tween-mongering.