While the production loses its footing in a few places, it generally guides audiences to satisfying views of the musical's iconic vistas.
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All tagged Asheville Community Theatre
While the production loses its footing in a few places, it generally guides audiences to satisfying views of the musical's iconic vistas.
In this hilarious show, the cast of nearly 16 characters is performed by only four actors who take on over 150 roles.
Humor and heart triumph in this delightful production — even when the dialogue is tough to discern.
Pearl Cleage’s historical dramedy showcases the struggle, bravery, and perseverance of the newly freed, pioneering African-American female.
This circus-inspired take on the beloved musical works wonders in numerous ways.
The funny, bloody, and even insightful wild romp closes out ACT’s 2022-23 season.
The modern holiday classic translates nicely to musical theater form.
In ACT’s hands, Thornton Wilder’s 1938 play feels poignant, endearing, heartbreaking, sometimes contradictory, and certainly timeless.
This imaginative adaptation of the beloved novel makes excellent use of a small cast.
The stage version of the 1980s movie comedy based on the board game provides some serious silliness — and good reason to return to ACT.
The play is an acting tour de force, trapping two characters with secrets — and a rapt audience — in a cabin in Alaska for 100 intense minutes.
James Vaughn is brilliant as Kris Kringle, but the adaptation offers few moments for other characters and story lines to shine.
This production makes a strong case for the continued importance of this play about patriotism on steroids, one of Sam Shepard’s last.
A true community production, the beloved story onstage is even more musical than the movie on which it’s based.
In two short one act plays, writer Monica McDaniel takes some unusual dramatic approaches to difficult material: molestation and rape.
ACT’s production of this Pulitzer Prize-winning play packs an emotional wallop but never panders to the audience.