With Harmon’s text in her grip, director Julia Murney creates a barrierless universe in which Jordan (a career-defining performance from Jesse Gephart) floats from moment to moment, reflecting on experiences both tragic and uproarious.

Theatre Raleigh opened Significant Other by award winning playwright Joshua Harmon on Wednesday night [...]The story is light-weight TV-sitcom humorous; but in the second act, it reaches a deeper level, and speaks to the uncertainties of love...

When a play opens with a bunch of drunken twenty-somethings dancing to “Get Low” by Lil’ Jon & The East Side Boyz, it’s a pretty good bet the audience is in for a fun evening.

It is not often that we meet a truly delightful person, one who stands out in a crowd and continues to become more and more endearing. Rarer still are the instances in which we feel that, after a brief two hours, we truly know and treasure this person. Such is the case with Jordan (played by Jesse R. Gephart)...

Broadway Veteran Julia Murney is stepping out of her comfort zone and into the director's chair to direct Theatre Raleigh's production of Joshua Harmon's play Significant Other. Murney sat down with me to discuss Significant Other, life of an actor, and what's next.

Dear Daddy Long Legs, If it is the secret of happiness you seek, you might look no further than The Kennedy Theatre in Downtown Raleigh where Theatre Raleigh's production of Daddy Long Legs is playing.