The annual extravaganza returns with a fun mix of fresh and familiar holiday selections.
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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 Flat Rock Playhouse
The annual extravaganza returns with a fun mix of fresh and familiar holiday selections.
FRP’s latest theater-in-the-round production is a rousing success.
Paula Hawkins’ best-selling mystery translates well to the stage.
The material is a particularly terrific fit for FRP, whose Leiman Mainstage feels almost custom made for a cast and production of this size.
This true ensemble honors the humor and heart of Robert Harling’s family-inspired play.
The Man in Black’s music receives a top-notch tribute, but the storytelling proves less convincing.
The holiday tradition returns — as does Stages co-founder Bruce Steele!
Athol Fugard’s 1961 drama about apartheid South Africa is an endurance test.
The theater’s Black Box Series kicked off in hilarious, spectacular fashion.
The 55-year-old material feels as fresh as ever under Reggie Law’s direction.
Sam Phillips brings Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins, and Jerry Lee Lewis to Sun Records for one rocking night.
Hitchcockian thrills and witty humor coexist exceptionally well in this comedic mystery.
A cascade of classic country and crossover gems makes for a flawless revue delivered by eight impressive performers at Flat Rock Playhouse.
This is quality family theater, with enthusiastic children in all the key roles save for that amazing, pig-friendly spider named Charlotte.
The tribute band does its job well — connecting us not only with the music, but with all the memories we attach to these iconic songs.
There’s nothing else like it in WNC — a professional revue of Christmas music performed live, with plenty of singing and dancing and a feeling of joyous celebration.
C.S. Lewis’ beloved tale inspires strong performances from a cast composed almost exclusively of children.
Henry James imagined a mansion, two creepy kids, a troubled governess, and some malevolent spirits. This adaptation makes do with just the governess.
The latest winner at Flat Rock Playhouse manages to lovingly lampoon gospel performers while simultaneously presenting a reverent portrait of Christian life.
