Review: WHAT THE CONSTITUTION MEANS TO ME Combines Brecht and NPR at City Theatre
Pleasantly disorienting, this pseudo-docutheatre raises questions large and small.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Pittsburgh.
Pleasantly disorienting, this pseudo-docutheatre raises questions large and small.
A stripped-down presentation and some local grit (plus actual queens) helps this show find its footing in a small production.
This super-sixties musical continues to feel fresh, while also seeming like it's been around forever.
The smartest, stupidest, most beloved Christmas tale of the twentieth century comes to life, and then some, in Michael Berresse's farcical production.
Front Porch announces a season of Finn and Sondheim, in an evening of song and stories.
The gritty folk-opera sensation isn't the second coming of Hamilton, it's the second coming of RENT.
What did our critic think of FRANKENSTEIN at Prime Stage? I'm a lifelong horror buff, devouring the Famous Monsters of Filmland on celluloid and printed page, as well as the artsy, philosophical 'elevated horror' that has become a literary and cinematic movement in the last decade.
Disney's biggest 'princess show' ever is weirder and more fun than you remember.
The New Hazlett is the perfect place for this sophisticated, wildly ambitious, almost overstuffed, musical soap opera.
What a way to end the season- a toe-tapping, hilarious disco throwback.
Pittsburgh's greatest musical theatre creation comes home, in a production that's something old, something new.
What did our critic think? A local institution reborn post-pandemic, the summer farce at Saint Vincent returns with a bang.
What did our critic think? This kicky, soulful musical comedy may be slightly outdated already, but it's got heels full of heart.
The adult-oriented evening performances of the Potter parody are a gut-busting mix of improv, nostalgia and theatre magic.
What did our critic think? This 'good musical about a bad musical' is full of surprises, and none greater than the Saturday matinee.
It may be a product of its time, but what a surprisingly weird, subversive show it can be.
What did our critic think? Split Stage continues to provide a haven for adult-oriented semi-pro theatre.
What did our critic think? There are a few cultural institutions in the Pittsburgh area of which I'm not just a supporter, I'm an outright stan.
Des McAnuff's once-revolutionary 'biopic musical' is still the best in its genre.
Des McAnuff's slick docudrama production style may not be anything new, but it still works like a charm.
Ken Ludwig's farce-mystery hybrid works much better than you'd imagine.
At this point, writing a review of Lin-Manuel Miranda's almost infamously popular hip-hop musical feels redudant.
It may not be a musical anyone especially asked for, but a winning cast and some splashy production makes this one a winner anyway.
You owe it to yourself to see the most divisive musical of the year.
Pop culture is full of paeans to the composer or the playwright; just this past fall, Andrew Garfield starred in Tick Tick.
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Miracle on 34th Street the Musical The Strand Theater (11/13-11/22) |
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Nunsense The Strand Theater (3/12-3/21) |
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Doubt, A Parable Paragon Theatre (10/02-10/10) |
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And A Buoy New Hazlett Theater (11/30-11/30) |
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Little Shop of Horrors Paragon Theatre (11/12-11/21) |
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Refugee Rhapsody Pittsburgh International Classic Theatre (10/09-10/25) |
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A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum The Strand Theater (4/30-5/09) |
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Late, Late At Night (The Rick Springfield Story) The Oaks Theater, Oakmont, PA (11/19-11/19) |
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A Night at the Symphony Byham Theater (3/26-3/26) |
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The Dinner Detective Pittsburgh True Crime Murder Mystery Show The Dinner Detective Pittsburgh (11/21-11/21) |