Dial "M" for Murder Opens in One Week

PICTURED: Margaret Loesser Robinson as Margot Wendice struggles with her attacker. Just wait until you see what happens next... Photo by Aj Leaman.

Just one more week until Frederick Knott's classic thriller Dial "M" for Murder opens at the Fulton. Great seats are still available but they are going fast!

Tony Wendice married Margot for her money, and now he's planning to kill her for the same reason. So, he arranges the perfect murder and arranges a brilliant alibi for himself. But, as is so often the case when plotting a murder, things go awry. Can Margot's young lover and a police inspector from Scotland Yard uncover the truth? This suspenseful, mind-twisting mystery has thrilled audiences for decades.

Christina Bianco

Extreme Makeover: Fulton Cabaret Edition

The Fulton's 4th floor Studio Theatre has undergone a dramatic change for this week's sold out cabaret performance with Forbidden Broadway: Goes to Rehab's Christina Bianco. Production Manager Alan Fackler has constructed a new, permanent stage for the upstairs theatre that the audience for tomorrow night's cabaret will be the first to see. Another first: this cabaret also marks the first performance with a new-to-us Steinway baby grand piano, generously given to the Fulton in memory Alma S. Mueller by Jane and Paul Mueller.

While we are sold out for the Christina Bianco performance, there is still time to order tickets for upcoming Fulton Cabarets.

The Fulton Has Special Effects for Art Walk This Weekend

Last year for the Fall Art Walk, the Fulton had a very popular display of costumes in our lobby. This year, our special effects team will be demonstrating some of the behind the scenes tricks we use in our productions including sound, lights, and fog...you might even see a ghost from our production of Turn of the Screw! The demonstrations will be fun for kids and adults alike. Join us from 10AM to 5PM on Saturday and 12PM to 5PM on Sunday in the 1st floor lobby.

Arts Advocates Voices Get Heard

As many of you have probably heard, Governor Rendell signed the state budget into law and it does not include the proposed "arts tax" on tickets and admission to the state's cultural institutions. Not only will attendance at cultural institutions not be taxed, but the Legislature restored a substantial amount of arts funding that had been eliminated from earlier drafts of the budget. We wish to thank all of our supporters and the thousands across the state who made their elected officials understand the importance of the arts though their passionate letters, emails and phone calls. They sent the message that non-profit arts organizations promote creativity and learning at every stage of life and enhance the quality of life for the residents of our state making it a great place to work, play and live. It was a message heard in Harrisburg and we are immensely grateful for those efforts.