BWW Reviews: POTTED POTTER at The Bushnell is Mischief Mangled
POTTED POTTER has critic taking Dolores Umbridge.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Connecticut.
POTTED POTTER has critic taking Dolores Umbridge.
Dark and twisted, Hole in the Wall's HOUSE OF YES is Jackie O No!
A single line of dialogue is the catalyst for Matthew Lombardo's multi-layered and laugh-filled play LOOPED making a tour stop this week at The Bushnell in Hartford.
What's on the menu? Nostalgia and Change
As a critic, my first obligation is to be honest, so my readers will trust me when reporting on my experiences in the theater.
A harrowing journey into complex issues of mental illness is worthy theatre.
It's a simple tale, mostly predictable, but somehow perfect for the Goodspeed stage.
After some big budget busts, the Bard bounces back.
Director Paul Mullins has teased together a terrific cast (the ensemble at 45+ is huge) starring comedian Kevin Meaney as Edna Turnblad, Tina Fabrique (Ella) as Motormouth Mabel and Lena Mary Amato as Tracy, reprising this role for the fifth time.
Do I have to spell it out for you? This show is fun!
The Berlin Turnpike is home to hot meals, Home Depot and hookers.
'Shark-eats-little fish' and 'shark-eats-shark' set the stage for the underhanded word of corporate takeovers in Jerry Sterner's play, OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY over at Ivoryton Playhouse.
Come on, get happy
Ta'Rea Campbell stars as nightclub singer Deloris Van Cartier, the role made famous in the film by Whoopi Goldberg (who is a producer on the show).
Timeless slice of life from Thornton Wilder still hits us where we live.
Despite some sluggish pacing, CT Cabaret's TENOR sings a silly song.
ABUNDANCE, Beth Henley's tale of two mail order brides out west in the last part of the 19th century, packs in everything you'd expect from a tall tale of life on the American frontier - and much more.
Subtitled 'An American Musical,' it is in the truest sense the story of striving for the American Dream.
He (or she) who rides a tiger can never descend.
It's April 3, 1968 and the Rev.
Giamatti, a little older and less handsome-of-face than most Hamlets these days, brings out the tortured Dane prince's humorous side and in doing so, engages a younger generation that might not normally think several hours in a theater listening to Shakespeare could be a fun way to spend an evening.
In a basement rec room in the 1950s, four guys dream of being the next big thing in rock 'n' roll and of winning the girl who has stolen their hearts in Life Could Be A Dream, a jukebox musical that has them clapping and singing along at the Ivoryton Playhouse.
If you're a Beatles fan, you'll enjoy the music-jammed two and a half hours (with an intermission).
|
Driving Miss Daisy Cabaret on Main Theater (9/17-10/04) |
|
MOTHER (AND ME) Merryall Center (9/19-9/19) PHOTOS |
|
Beautiful: The Carole King Musical A.C.T. of Connecticut (10/22-11/22) |
|
Hocus Pocus Live! an all-new parody musical Palace Theater (10/29-10/29) |
|
CATAPULT: MAGIC SHADOWS Jorgensen Center (11/15-11/15) |
|
Moon Over Buffalo Goshen Players (10/10-10/25) |
|
DRACULA, A Feminist Revenge Fantasy, Really Brookfield Theatre (9/18-10/10) |
|
The Snow Goose Goodspeed Opera House (8/28-10/18) |
|
Lerner and Loewe's Brigadoon Visual and Performing Arts Center at WCSU (2/19-2/28) |
|
DISNEY & PIXAR’S COCO IN CONCERT LIVE TO FILM Jorgensen Center (10/23-10/23) |