Christi Esterle - Page 3
BWW Reviews: Mighty Aphrodite: Theatreworks' VENUS IN FUR
Theatreworks sure knows how to set a scene.
BWW Reviews: FAC's AGNES OF GOD Captivates, Looks Forward
The performance on Thursday evening carried more than the usual share of preview jitters: lines were stumbled over, cues missed, and overall the performance did not attain the level of professionalism that the FAC is capable of providing.
BWW Reviews: The Real Housewives of Cyprus in SET's DESDEMONA
tend to prefer Shakespeare's comic heroines to his tragic ones.
BWW Reviews: PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM: FAC and the Work of a Difficult Genius
It's getting harder and harder to separate Woody Allen's professional work from the rumors of his personal life.
BWW Reviews: Theatreworks' THE WEIR Serves Up Guinness and Ghost Stories
Conor McPherson's The Weir is all about the atmosphere, and Theatreworks certainly has it.
BWW Reviews: IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE at Theatreworks
How odd that Theatreworks should follow up Death of a Salesman, arguably the most brutal portrait of disappointed ambition, with It's a Wonderful Life, another tale of a man who suffers a series of unrealized ambitions and missed opportunities but who is held up not as a tragedy but an exemplar of a
BWW Reviews: ONE FOR THE ROAD - SET Has a Very Pinter Christmas
Never let it be said that Springs Ensemble Theatre is afraid to defy convention.
BWW Reviews: SET's Riveting A STEADY RAIN
Two men, a table, and two chairs comprise the entirety of A Steady Rain's stage picture at Springs Ensemble Theater.
BWW Reviews: NOISES OFF Is A Side-Splitting Opener For FAC's Season
Whether you've been acting professionally for years or just have fond memories of high school drama club, Noises Off is sure to inspire gales of knowing laughter.
BWW Reviews: Theatreworks' SEVEN GUITARS Stutters, Yet Sings
Theatreworks is presenting Seven Guitars in conjunction with next month's Death of a Salesman as part of a miniseries entitled 'America's Backyards.
BWW Reviews: Theatreworks' Trippy CYMBELINE
Cymbeline is well worth a trip-though you'll have to decide for yourself whether that trip is down the tree-lined path at Rock Ledge Ranch, or within a smoke-hazed mind.
BWW Reviews: Funky Little Theater Company Takes a Daring First Step With IN A DARK, DARK HOUSE
Tucked away in a storefront not too far from the Senior Center, the Funky Little Theater Company is the sort of daring, grassroots company I had not expected to find in Colorado Springs.
BWW Reviews: JACQUES BREL IS ALIVE AND WELL at the Fine Arts Center
If there's one thing Colorado Springs could use right now (apart from help rebuilding after yet another devastating wildfire), it's a little catharsis.
BWW Reviews: Fine Arts Center's THE DROWSY CHAPERONE - A Celebration of Musicals and Those Who Love Them
'I hate the theater; it's so disappointing,' may be the most ironic opening line in recent memory.
BWW Interviews: Scott RC Levy, Max Ferguson and Cory Moosman Discuss Fine Arts Center's THE DROWSY CHAPERONE
Starting today, the Fine Arts Center is delivering a love letter to musical comedy with The Drowsy Chaperone, a show the New York Times praised as 'a revved-up spoof of a 1920s song-and-dance frolic.
BWW Reviews: Theatreworks' THE WILD DUCK Proves Truth is Not Always Beauty
In his director's notes for The Wild Duck, Murray Ross suggests Henrik Ibsen's play isn't produced often in America because of its bleak cynicism, resolving in a 'stunning black hole' of despair.
BWW Reviews: Fine Arts Center's KNUFFLE BUNNY: A CAUTIONARY MUSICAL Regales Families With a Tale of Love and Loss
A father goes on an errand to the laundromat, with his pre-verbal daughter in tow.
BWW Reviews: Theatreworks' EVERYMAN ON THE BUS Goes on the Ride of a Lifetime
The stage may be unconventional-and uncomfortable-but Theatreworks' new interpretation of Everyman is worth the trip.
BWW Reviews: PRELUDE TO A KISS - A Romantic Getaway in Colorado Springs
But as the romance between solid, nondescript Peter and nervous insomniac Rita blossoms and takes its extraordinary detours, the production develops into a charming parable on the nature of life and love that's engaging and unexpectedly moving
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