In a show that was part memoir, part love letter, and part stand-up comedy special, Liz Callaway paid tribute to the genius of the late Stephen Sondheim in an intimate performance that truly felt like a homecoming celebration for this Chicago native.
Cirque du Soleil has long been known for its awe-inspiring performances, blending daring stunts, stunning visuals, and a sense of wonder.
What did our critic think of ATONEMENT at The Joffrey Ballet? Read the review.
What did our critic think of LOVE, CHAOS & DINNER at Teatro Zinzanni?
What did our critic think of SHREK THE MUSICAL at Music Theater Works?
What did our critic think of A CHIRSTMAS CAROL at The Goodman Theatre?
What did our critic think of THE 39 STEPS at Drury Lane Theatre?
What did our critic think of PASSING STRANGE at Theo Ubique Cabaret? Originally premiering in 2006, Passing Strange is a rock musical that pushes the boundaries of Broadway storytelling and delves into themes of identity, love, and artistic rebellion.
What did our critic think of INTO THE WOODS at James M.
What did our critic think of THE THREEPENNY OPERA at Theo Ubique Cabaret?
1776 is a perfect example of a modern adaptation done right.
What did our critic think of TICK, TICK.
What did our critic think of THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS at Theo Ubique Cabaret?
While the cast and crew did a splendid job with the entire production from top to bottom, The Wild Party is not a show for the faint of heart.
Though this show at Chicago’s Cadillac Palace brings to life time-honored classics from a sweeping soundtrack such as I Could Have Danced All Night and On the Street Where You Live, its three-hour runtime and dialogue-heavy script can make it a challenging watch for some viewers.
This touring production brought to life by Aaron Sorkin brings home a story that is so central to our culture and history; truly a must-see for anyone who cares to understand more about the best- and worst- of America.
Theo Ubique brings to life the classic The Princess and the Pea with a modern (and saucy!) twist.
This national tour at Chicago's Cadillac Palace gives us a show that is just as heartwarming as it is sobering, reminding us that we belong to each other.
Roger and Hammerstein's seminal work of musical theatre Oklahoma! has long been a favorite of those who grew up with the 1955 film starring Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae with it's incredibly catchy company numbers and timeless message of following one's heart no matter the cost.
Book your next Botox session in advance because The Play that Goes Wrong is guaranteed to produce permanent laugh lines in all audience members.
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