BWW Review: A Sinister POSTMORTEM at The Belmont
A famous actor.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Central Pennsylvania.
A famous actor.
John Logan's two-hand exploration of the mind and heart of painter Mark Rothko at Open Stage is one of the best things that will happen this season.
The 80's glam-rock comedy brought huge laughs to a large space at Carlisle.
Marc Robin directs Ira Levin's creepiest play at the Fulton.
Most eighty-some-year-olds creak a bit, but others really get around, and that's the truth about ANYTHING GOES.
When a mystery novelist's foray into romantic fiction starts to play out in real life, with a death as the cherry on top, what is he to do? Nothing goes as you might expect, even when plot points are predictible.
The miner's son who just wants to dance flies high on the Fulton stage.
A great cast, a fun show, and you can dance to it.
Hanover Little Theatre opens the season with a New Zealand import that's a fresh and timely comic take on modern seniors.
David Mamet's Pulitzer winning tale of backstabbing among the real estate world's non-elite has rarely looked better.
Since when does a small community theatre do a better job at a show than the professionals? In this production of Christopher Durang's popular Chekhov-based comedy.
Don't mistake Yeston and Kopit's PHANTOM for the show on Broadway.
Green Day's classic rock opera takes to the stage, from Jingletown to the city, from beer swilling to heroin chic, and back agaiin.
Ryan Gibbs brings the Broadway version of the Disney classic to the Dutch Apple stage.
Randall Frizado directs a short, fun-filled version of the children's production of SHREK: THE MUSICAL with a top-notch veteran Shrek and Donkey pair.
Marc Robin and Samantha Hewes-Cramer bring the movie to life on the Fulton stage.
Pat Kautter directs playwritght/actor Christopher Durang's comedy of three siblings who don't quite respect each other.
It's not a summer festival in Nevada.
Reji Woods opens his second series of the diva tributes with a Diana Ross super-night.
Bluegrass, barbershop, hymns, children's songs -- they're all here, and all 'live on radio' in front of you.
Artistic director William Wolfgang runs an ambitious schedule for a community theatre: all Shakespeare, all the time.
Rockabilly, country, and blues fans, rejoice.
The show that gave birth to bumbling detectives in ternchcoats is alive, well, and on stage at Rainbow's Comedy Playhouse.
It's not a pretty show but it's one of the most compelling in theatre, and solid direction and casting make it a thought-provoking drama.
You know it.
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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) |