Don’t miss Mildred Inez Lewis’ remarkable, 1940s Asheville-set reimagining of Sophocles’ “Electra.”
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Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
All in Drama
Don’t miss Mildred Inez Lewis’ remarkable, 1940s Asheville-set reimagining of Sophocles’ “Electra.”
Any time is a good time to revisit The Sound of Music, and this is a top-notch effort, with a likable, talented cast and grand staging.
The fact-based drama inspires sharp performances and thought-provoking ambiguities.
In a pair of disaster-set one-acts, playwright Travis Lowe, The Sublime Theater, and a capable cast consider whether the end of the world as we know it can also generate hope for the future — with nods to George Orwell, Chappell Roan, falafel, and a charred mermaid.
Three actors cover significant ground in Lisa Langford’s existential, slightly alternative depiction of today's world.
The Tony-winning musical lives up to its reputation.
Yann Martel's novel comes alive on stage through puppetry and other technical wizardry.
There’s a lot going on in The Last Wide Open, and it takes the full length of the 90-minute show for the viewer to put all the pieces together, which makes for an engaging, finally revelatory evening of theater.
The Tennessee Williams classic is is faithfully delivered though frequently hamstrung by its claustrophobic staging.
This production of Stefano Massini’s epic play is an extraordinary feat of theater.
From the opening scene, it’s exceedingly apparent how fundamentally the performers understand this material.
The live, one-night-only online performance takes place Jan. 20 at 7 p.m.
Music, acting, projections, and sound effect bring World War I to life.
The Cardboard Sea’s darkly comedic quadriptych delivers big laughs and thoughtful reflection on technology.
Nearly 60 years after its debut, the Broadway classic still packs a punch.
Frank Calamaro anchors a strong ensemble in this timely production.
This stage adaptation of the Stephen King novella stands on its own as a harrowing prison story.
Local playwright David Brendan Hopes explores the nature of criticism in this witty dramedy.
K.P. Powell shines in this moving and surprisingly funny one-man show about Supreme Court Justice Marshall.
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