Review: SOMETHING ROTTEN at Falmouth Theatre Guild
The Falmouth Theatre Guild's production of 'Something Rotten' is a riotous and energetic musical comedy that offers a hilarious peek into the Elizabethan era.
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The Falmouth Theatre Guild's production of 'Something Rotten' is a riotous and energetic musical comedy that offers a hilarious peek into the Elizabethan era.
What did our critic think of BAREFOOT IN THE PARK at Cotuit Center For The Arts? This is one of dyed-in-the-wool New Yorker Neil Simon's tongue-in-cheek looks at life in mid-century Manhattan.
Every single person on this planet has their own story to tell.
'I'm uncomfortable' was the thought I had to myself after leaving FAIRVIEW.
The company and seemingly all involved with BSC’s 10X10 NEW PLAY FESTIVAL have done an admirable job creating and presenting an event that is enjoyable, relatable, entertaining, and thought provoking.
The trend of modern plays seems to be that playwrights a trimming down their plays, often to ninety minutes or less.
What did our critic think of REVIEW: TORCH SONG at Moonbox Productions?
Have there ever been such devoted sisters as the four March girls, birthed by Louisa May Alcott in her postbellum semi-autobiographical novel LITTLE WOMEN? Director Ilyse Robbins shows her abiding affection for the story with her devotion to its heart and soul on display in the production of the 200
If you have yet to reach your fright limit for the Halloween season, you still have two chances to experience chills of the dramatic variety at THT Rep at the BrickBox Theater in Worcester.
Two hundred years after Washington Irving introduced the little hamlet of Sleepy Hollow and its superstitious denizens to the canon of American literature, the legend remains among the most enduring of stories that capture the imagination of adults and children alike, inspire questions about the sup
JOE TURNER'S COME AND GONE was the first Wilson play produced at the Huntington in 1986, the beginning of a 19-year relationship that saw all ten of his American Century Cycle plays chronicling the African American experience in the 20th century performed on the local stage.
Typically, I don’t care much for works that fall into the realm of existentialism, theatre of the absurd, and the like.
GOLDEN LEAF RAGTIME BLUES does provide a pleasant hour and 20 minutes of pleasant entertainment free of politics, angst and the chance to sit back and relax, and focus on something completely different for a bit which most of us can use and appreciate these days.
ALL OF ME is all kinds of good.
What at first sounds like an evening of gratuitous nudity for the pleasure of gay men actually turns into quite the opposite.
Where most productions paint the duo as downtrodden and rather depressed, here the two main characters are painted with s sense of comedic timing and light-heartedness that almost seems choregraphed.
Each player has moments of strength, weakness, anguish, despair, all presented well individually.
As is often the case the BTG production is a high-quality production where seemingly everyone involved has played their role and done their work well.
There are a few technical glitches that presented themselves to a keen eye, but virtually something for everyone to like.
The second and final production of Reagle Music Theatre of Greater Boston’s 2022 season is Stephen Schwartz’s PIPPIN, originally produced on the Broadway stage in 1972 with direction and choreography by Bob Fosse, and revived/reimagined in 2013 by Diane Paulus at the American Repertory Theater b
Simon and his mother, Ora, have always been close.
There is not one single word of spoken dialogue.
ANNA IN THE TROPICS is something like a well curated and presented collection of themes that are both timeless and universal.
Biographical jukebox musicals are becoming more and more common.
The relevancy to current issues such as Me Too, Feminism, Sexism, Abuse of Power, Patriarchal Systemic Inequality, Masculine Toxicity, My Body – My Rights, See Something – Say Something … abound.
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