BWW Reviews: FREUD'S LAST SESSION in Stratford
The Great Debate.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Connecticut.
The Great Debate.
The conflict of two perspectives on ownership: the "western imperative to own everything: meets the "Eastern acceptance of owning nothing.
Improbable but hysterical farce with definitive casting
Dale Hodges and Raymond McAnally reprise roles as etiquette expert Mrs.
Suffield's LION IN WINTER comes in like a lamb, goes out like a lion.
I'm a maaaaniac, maaaaaaniac at The Bushnell!
Cash in on a few laughs with Windsor community theatre
Leo Davis: You've been in jail? Harry Binelli: Sure, it's not so bad.
This revival is a sweet romance made delightful by Nolte's portrayal of Tony Esposito and a strong performance from Mamie Parris as his love interest, Rosabella.
Marisa Desa as Olympia (lower left), Briana Maia as Lydia (right) and Olivia Saccomanno as Thyona (rear).
PoP production of The Tragedy of the Moor of Venice tries to have sympathy for the devil.
A lighthearted musical romp through relationships gets a nice production as Off-Broadway's longest running music revue, I LOVE YOU YOU'RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE, comes to Ivoryton Playhouse.
As directed by Mark Rucker and fueled by a strong performance by Sarah Sokolovic as Stella and a fascinating characterization by Rene Augusen that takes Blanche utra deep, this production ends up being more of a study of the relationship between the sisters.
Director Darko Tresnjak focuses on the darkness of evil and the psychological depths of the pit it offers to anyone choosing to follow it.
Got green thumb? Check this out.
Just who was unfaithful first: Man or Woman? If that's a burning philosophical question you can't wait to have answered, then Marivaux' 18th century play LA DISPUTE, opening Hartford Stage's 50th anniversary season, is just the ticket for you.
Adam Rapp's 2005 drama is stunningly revived in an all-too-brief run.
This new tour makes the second of four stops in Hartford, at the Bushnell, one of the production's producers.
Hard hittin' New Britain mobile home mavens get a visit from Jesus.
Sondheim's metrosexual musical gets a rural revival.
Belief or oblivion?What happens when what you believe in no longer has any meaning for you? That is the problem that the four characters face in Carly Mensch's new play, Oblivion, which had its world premiere at the Westport Country Playhouse.
Director Rob Ruggiero brilliantly focuses on the domestic tension between Sarah and her long-time, live-in boyfriend and fellow foreign correspondent, James (Tim Altmeyer), giving the play depth beyond its obvious question about the ethics of journalists being voyeurs on the sidelines of tragedies.
Music Director Kim Aliczi puts together a selection of more than 30 musical numbers from members of the great American Songbook like Duke Ellington, Cole Porter, George Gershwin and Irving Berlin with medleys featuring tunes from one composer or themes, like songs about trains.
Director Lawrence Thelen proves himself up to the challenge, however, with the casting of terrific nonEquity actress Sheniqua Denise Trotman from Huntsville, AL.
Shakespeare gets the royal treatment with Capital Classics' THE WINTER'S TALE
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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) |