BWW Review: AH, WILDERNESS! Sparks At Open Stage
The Fourth of July has never been quite like it was at the Miller house.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Central Pennsylvania.
The Fourth of July has never been quite like it was at the Miller house.
Martin McDonough's modern classic tragicomedy about life in the Arans is staged remarkably by EPAC.
In a busy year for Shakespeare in Central Pennsylvania, Harrisburg Shakespeare Company gives the Scottish Play some twists and turns for the summer's biggest production.
A recent successful local production of WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF is almost overshadowed by the discovery that Edward Albee's greatest play is racially restricted.
Upon arriving at Gettysburg Community Theatre to see their currently running show, RUTHLESS!, I was struck by the esthetic quality of the theatre and its majestic grandeur married with the hospitality of a well-connected community atmosphere.
Every so often, a show comes along that manages to surprise even the most unlikely of theatre-goers.
Behind the scenes at a Florida thrift shop lurks a new beginning for more than merchandise.
Peter Quilter's drama of memory loss and relationship loss is almost too amusing and insufficiently dramatic.
It's the Age of Aquarius, peace, love, and draft cards at EPAC.
The perennial Patsy Cline jukenox musical gets a solid production at the Fulton in Lancaster.
The world of theatre encompasses every issue under the sun; from war to small town drama, from orphans to puppets, theatre has seen it all.
TRUTH is the word at the annual Spoken Word Play.
The Thomas Gibbons play of the meaning of life -- as opposed to artificial intelligence -- is a winner in the hands of Anne Alsedek and Jeff Luttermoser as researcher and creation.
In this day and age, race and social class are very challenging topics to discuss.
Artistic Director Reji Woods breathes some new life into Neil Simon's deliberate clunker comedy
There are times when minimal is the wrong way to go.
A new, lively touring version of THE SOUND OF MUSIC is on the road, and currently at Hershey Theatre.
Prepare to be astonished, delighted, and moved.
It's CALLED an Educational Outreach version.
It's a hot summer weekend in Washington Heights, brought to Lancaster complete with an electric blackout.
The suspenseful mystery genre of theatre is one that should always be approached with caution; the mixture of sprinkling around clues without giving up the ending to the audience is one that can be difficult to get just right.
When an actor starts out on their journey to stardom, they are bound to hear the same advice from a multitude of concerned friends and relatives: theatre is a cut-throat business, and nothing is set in stone.
In the vast world of community theatre, the production of obscure musicals can often be a dangerous game.
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Alice by Heart Messiah University Department of Theatre and Dance (4/08-4/14) |
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Karen Hester as Dolly Totem Pole Playhouse (8/20-8/30) |
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The Who''s Tommy Hershey Theatre (4/08-4/09) |
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Goo Goo Dolls The Pavilion At Montage Mountain (9/05-9/05) |
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THE SHARK IS BROKEN Little Theatre of Mechanicsburg (3/19-4/04) |
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Mame DreamWrights Center for Community Arts (12/11-12/20) |
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The Dinner Detective Murder Mystery Dinner Show The Dinner Detective Allentown (10/17-10/17) |
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Play: Murder on the Orient Express Milford Theater (10/30-11/08) |
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Dear Soldier Boy Bird-in-Hand Stage (8/04-10/21) |
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TOBY A Tribute to Toby Keith Totem Pole Playhouse (11/07-11/07) |