The debut production from Be Young. A Theatre Collective bodes well for the fledgling company’s future.
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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 Period setting
The debut production from Be Young. A Theatre Collective bodes well for the fledgling company’s future.
The stage musical version of “Footloose” shares its grassroots appeal with “Mamma Mia!,'“ and at Flat Rock Playhouse, it’s just as fun and uplifting.
“The Notebook: The Musical” provides a new approach to the material that’s unique to this format: Three incarnations of the central couple co-exist onstage, creating a special resonance.
Not strictly a parody or a spoof, this production is more of an affectionate retelling of Austen’s enduring love story that underscores the aspects of the narrative that can seem rather silly today.
Alternating between 1911 and the present, David Brendan Hopes’ thought-provoking new play considers individual responses to tyranny among small circles of friends in two centuries.
Fitzgerald purists may pick apart this adaptation’s choices, but the musical is undeniably entertaining and often impressive, with a number of standout songs.
“Hell’s Kitchen” was created to showcase Alicia Keys’ songs, and that it does, as each tune is passionately delivered by an ensemble with deep wells of talent.
Set entirely on an anchored fishing boat, this play pulls off a remarkable feat: You’ll believe you’re watching the three stars of Steven Spielberg’s “Jaws” behind the scenes when it was being filmed in 1974.
Bruce and Edwin discuss the local staging of this hilarious murder mystery farce.
This musical adaptation of the Billy Wilder film is distinct and relevant for modern times.
Production design and great performances make up for forgettable songs in this adaptation.
The current national tour’s cast and crew deserve all the flowers.
Music, acting, projections, and sound effect bring World War I to life.
In this hilarious show, the cast of nearly 16 characters is performed by only four actors who take on over 150 roles.
Frank Calamaro anchors a strong ensemble in this timely production.
The Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons jukebox musical delivers steady delights.
This period tale is an irreverent romp (albeit with bloody implications) and a devilish deconstruction of the old “sold my soul to the devil” trope.
The Bob Dylan jukebox musical is a treat for fans and the uninitiated alike.
British and American sensibilities collide to brilliant comic ends in the latest Jeeves production.
The 2022 reimagining of the Tony-winning musical adds new layers to the work, some of which enhance the experience while others just miss the mark.
