BWW Review: HIT THE WALL at Pandora Productions
That the 1969 riots at the center of Ike Holter's play are identified as 'Stonewall' is a neat metaphorical turn of phrase, even if it is happenstance.
Keith Waits - Page 4
.jpg?format=auto&width=200)
BWW Review: MACBETH at Commonwealth Theatre Center
I remember studying the Scottish play during my junior year in high school.
BWW Review: NEWSIES at Derby Dinner Playhouse
Way back in those days of yesteryear, the early 1990's, Jeffrey Katzenberg was celebrating his success.
BWW Review: DOGFIGHT at Acting Against Cancer
Some Kinda There are iconic musicals that always seem to pop on some local company's schedule on a regular basis, but what of the lesser known shows that don't enjoy quite the same level of success?
![BWW Review: WOMEN ALONE EATING SALAD at Theatre [502]](https://cloudimages2.broadwayworld.com/columnpic10/2002007A0B11D8-7034-4B88-8D7176A05B2A291E.jpg?format=auto&width=220)
BWW Review: WOMEN ALONE EATING SALAD at Theatre [502]
From the title and social media promotions, I had expected Sheila Callaghan's play to maybe be a light-hearted feminist comedy.
BWW Review: SMART PEOPLE at The Liminal Playhouse
Americans talk about racial and cultural identity as if walking on eggshells.
BWW Review: EVERYBODY BLACK at Actors Theatre Of Louisville
Everybody Black is a play.
BWW Review: JUST LIKE US/JUSTO COMO NOSTROS at Looking For Lilith/Teatro Tercera Llamada
The best collaboration happens organically, perhaps an arguable point, but this production of Just Like Us, co-produced by Looking for Lilith and Teatro Tercera Llamada seems such a natural pairing, less an innovation than the appropriate result of relationships built over time.
BWW Review: HOW TO DEFEND YOURSELF at Actors Theatre Of Louisville
There is nothing more infuriating than attempting several times to solve the same problem over and over again.
BWW Review: THE THIN PLACE at Actors Theatre Of Louisville
As soon as I saw Lucas Hnath's name on the docket for this current season's Humana Festival, I knew immediately which show I most wanted to see.
BWW Review: CABARET at Commonwealth Theatre Center
The idea of two companies in one community doing the same show within a few months of each other poses many questions.
BWW Review: THE BOOK OF MORMON at Broadway In Louisville
HELLO! The Book of Mormon is in Louisville for the third time since the production started touring.
BWW Review: THE CORPSE WASHER at Actors Theatre Of Louisville
A young man is raised with the expectation that he will follow in his father's footsteps, working in the trade and carrying on an important tradition, but instead, he wants to follow his own path and become an artist.
BWW Review: WE'VE COME TO BELIEVE at Actors Theatre Of Louisville
I keep finding that theatre, even revivals of classic plays, is more often than not, about the moment.
BWW Review: 2019 ARTS-LOUISVILLE BWW THEATRE AWARDS at Arts-Louisville.com
On February 25, in a ceremony held at Spalding University's Columbia Theatre Ballroom, Arts-Louisville Managing Editor Keith Waits presided over an awards presentation for excellence in theatre in Louisville and the surrounding area.
BWW Review: AFTERLOVES: LOVE LIVES IN THE AFTERLIFE at The Bard's Town
There are many thoughts about life after death, most tied to one organized religion or another, but there is one less denominational fantasy afterlife.
![BWW Review: SERGIO'S MUSEUM at Theatre [502]](https://cloudimages2.broadwayworld.com/columnpic10/200200B00F7EA0-67BE-489F-AA4F7A52EA8AC863.jpg?format=auto&width=220)
BWW Review: SERGIO'S MUSEUM at Theatre [502]
Class conflict, the value of beauty, and the ties that bind us are just a few of the themes running through Theatre [502]'s moving new production Sergio's Museum.
BWW Review: THE GREEN BOOK at Bunbury Theatre
No, it's not the movie.
BWW Review: HERSHEY FELDER AS IRVING BERLIN at Actors Theatre Of Louisville
It is difficult to fully appreciate the volume and quality of songs written by Irving Berlin in your head at one moment.
BWW Review: ALMOST, MAINE at Commonwealth Theatre Center
In his program notes for this production, director Charlie Sexton states, 'Sometimes we need a night of theatre where pretense, deep subtext and the desire to change the world is stripped away.
.jpg?format=auto&width=365)
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $60
Tickets From $95
Tickets From $77