Events: March 22, 2026
The Choral
Sunday, Mar 22, 2026 various times - English
They Were Divided by War. He United Them in Song.
In the quiet, frostbitten town of Harrow’s End where the steel mill has shuttered and hope feels rationed music is little more than a memory. The once-proud Harrow Community Choir, known simply as The Choral, hasn’t sung together in nearly a decade. Its final performance, a disastrous competition loss that fractured friendships and families alike, still lingers like an unresolved chord.
Enter Elias Rowe, a once-celebrated conductor who walked away from a glittering career after a very public meltdown at the prestigious Royal Albert Hall. Disgraced and directionless, Elias arrives in Harrow’s End to settle his late mother’s affairs only to discover her most cherished possession: a weathered folder of choral arrangements marked “For When They Sing Again.”
Location
Savor Cinema
503 SE 6th St,
Fort Lauderdale,
FL
33301
(Map)
Ives, Monk, Cage & Eastman
Sunday, Mar 22, 2026 at 2:00 PM - English
Join NWS Fellows and alumni in tracing the evolution of American chamber music from 18th century colonies to a tribute to Ellis Island.
Location
New World Center
500 17th Street,
Miami Beach,
FL
33139
(Map)
Broadway Bound
Sunday, Mar 22, 2026 at 2:00 PM - English
Part three of Neil Simon’s acclaimed autobiographical trilogy finds Eugene and his older brother Stanley trying to break into the world of show business as professional comedy writers while coping with their parents’ breakup and eventual divorce.
Box Office open 1 hour before each performance.
- Adult $40
- Senior / Students $30
Location
Pembroke Pines Theatre of the Performing Arts
17195 Sheridan Street,
Pembroke Pines,
FL
33331
(Map)
“Detroit '67” by Dominique Morisseau
Sunday, Mar 22, 2026 at 3:30 PM - English
The Marshall L. Davis, Sr. African Heritage Cultural Arts Center presents Detroit '67 by acclaimed playwright Dominique Morisseau. As the nation marks 250 years of independence, this compelling production reflects on the ongoing pursuit of liberty and justice for all.
Set during the 1967 Detroit uprising and underscored by the soulful sounds of Motown, Detroit '67 offers an intimate, emotionally powerful portrait of resilience and survival amid the turbulence of the Civil Rights Movement. The play illuminates how national unrest reverberates within the walls of a single home revealing both the fragility and strength of the American dream. Detroit '67 challenges us to honor the past while recommitting to the enduring pursuit of dignity, opportunity, and justice in America.
Location
Davis African Heritage Cultural Arts Center
6161 Northwest 22nd Avenue,
Miami,
FL
33142
(Map)
