Asheville Stages contributors reflect on their favorite productions from the past year.
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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 tagged 2023
Asheville Stages contributors reflect on their favorite productions from the past year.
The annual extravaganza returns with a fun mix of fresh and familiar holiday selections.
British and American sensibilities collide to brilliant comic ends in the latest Jeeves production.
Beyond stunning production design and a few big performances, newcomers may wonder why this musical is considered a classic.
Triple threat Katerina McCrimmon establishes herself as one of the great Fanny Brices.
Bring your ponchos for this riotous (and very very bloody) horror comedy.
FRP’s latest theater-in-the-round production is a rousing success.
Sublime Theatre’s latest winner chronicles the life of a longterm romance.
The Michael Jackson musical is the complete package.
This circus-inspired take on the beloved musical works wonders in numerous ways.
Hanley Smith dazzles in this entertaining and thought-provoking production.
Director Dwight Chiles leans into the comedic side of Shakespeare’s play in just about every element of his production.
Paula Hawkins’ best-selling mystery translates well to the stage.
Actors become directors, writers become actors, and actors pull off double or triple roles throughout the productions.
The dozen plays cover everything from the 1800s to the indeterminate future, and the middle of the ocean to a colony on Mars.
The beloved musical is worth seeing for its spectacle, not its songs or writing.
Sophocles’ tragedy continues to resonate and is an excellent fit for the Community Tour.
The funny, bloody, and even insightful wild romp closes out ACT’s 2022-23 season.
The bluegrass musical set in Prohibition-era Appalachia is full of big laughs and strong performances.
The material is a particularly terrific fit for FRP, whose Leiman Mainstage feels almost custom made for a cast and production of this size.
