BWW Reviews: TIME STANDS STILL in Stratford
The suffering of others
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Connecticut.
The suffering of others
Ropes become rooms and oceans, people become doors, gloves become birds and some very clever staging, directed by Roger Rees and Alex Timbers.
Make some noise for this raucous comedy!
Broad Brook's dishes up a CABARET with something old, something new, something borrowed and a dash of blue.
Once upon a time we could go to the theater and enjoy a play that made sense, challenged our thinking, moved our hearts and made us feel enlightened when the curtain fell.
A sweeping tale of friendship and devotion amidst the horrors of war combines with spectacular puppetry to bring Michael Morpurgo's children's novel WAR HORSE, to life on stage.
The Dow may be plunging, but angst is at an all-time high at the pharmaceutical advertising company of Sutton, Feingold and McGrath where recent layoffs have the remaining employees pinning their hopes to an all-important presentation coming up by Jun Suk (Nelson Lee).
How can a person with keen intelligence believe in a God that can't be proven?
Bridgeport Theatre Company, soon to celebrate four years since it was founded, is presenting Dreamgirls, the big, bold, groundbreaking musical.
The Moor of Venice is back at Playhouse on Park, this time all-singing and all-slamming!
There are supposed to be laws against using TNT in fishing, but The Littlest Mermaid, which is now playing at the Downtown Cabaret Children's Theatre is dynamic.
Everyone knows someone who is unemployed.
A terrific holiday treat for families.
Actor Steven Epp and Director Christopher Bayes who teamed up for A Doctor in Spite of Himself and The Servant of Two Masters at Yale Rep join forces again for Dario Fo's bizarre political farce Accidental Death of an Anarchist - and count on Epp to interject a whole lot about the modern US economic
Apparently quite a few (more than 250,000 have seen the Michael Wilson adaptation getting its 16th run at Hartford Stage).
With the success of THE 39 STEPS, a spoof of the Alfred Hitchcock film, it is no surprise that other similar shows would find their way onto the stage.
The customers are grown up versions of children from holiday classics.
Phylicia Rashad sets a new standard for August Wilson's plays.
Scott Stephen Kegler whips out.
It's the age-old story: young D'Artagnan (Will Haden) arrives in Paris looking for adventure and to pursue his father's place as one of the king's special guard.
Kick off your Sunday shoes! Jeez! Louise!
A CHRISTMAS STORY sticks to what works.
Ain't too many sunrises and sunsets before Tevye & Co.
Publisher Richard Sherman (David Conaway) is left on his own at their Gramercy Park apartment when his wife, Helen (Emma O'Donnell) and son, Ricky (Carson Waldron) leave for to the summer at the beach.
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Driving Miss Daisy Cabaret on Main Theater (9/17-10/04) |
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Sunday Broadway Concert Series with John McDaniel, starring Sam Gravitte Legacy Theatre (10/18-10/18) |
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Jim Henson's Labyrinth: In Concert Palace Theatre Stamford (9/19-9/19) |
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DISNEY & PIXAR’S COCO IN CONCERT LIVE TO FILM Jorgensen Center (10/23-10/23) |
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Harmony: A New Musical Music Theatre of CT (9/11-9/27) |
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The Rocky Horror Picture Show Spooktacular Tour with Barry Bostwick Palace Theatre (10/16-10/16) |
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The Snow Goose Goodspeed Opera House (8/28-10/18) |
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Comedy in the Creek starring Alex Clark Legacy Theatre (9/16-9/16) |
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Girls Night - The Musical The Bushnell (1/23-1/23) |
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Pride and Prejudice Visual and Performing Arts Center at WCSU (11/20-11/22) |