AniKatrina Fageol

If you're not a fan of Sound of Music, you might want to skip this one, because this production does everything that the beloved orginal does. After sixty-five years, the Sound of Music remains to be one of our "favorite things". So get your tickets before the cast says, "So long, farewell".

The story is lackluster but the impeccable fight choreography and the cast's powerful musical moments make it an enjoyable evening at the theatre. Fambrini's and White's performance of "Stay Gold" in particular is worth the ticket price.

All in all, And Juliet makes for an extremely entertaining night out. It's fun and campy, and will make you want to sing along (please don't though! Respect your fellow audience members! :)

If you are a fan of Nicholas Sparks's novel The Notebook or the 2004 film of the same title (starring Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams, you do not want to miss this production. It is a beautiful love story of endurance and hope even amidst the constant trials. It is one of my favorite films of all time so I tried not to be too critical of the details-- I had heard that the musical is more based on the book than the movie, but particular scenes will have the Notebook movie fans moving with excitement, particularly the iconic rain scene.

Every performer has certain moments that stand out and I applaud each and every one of them. Some of my favorites were "Before I Go" (Carmello, Hogan, and Woyasz) as well as Koch's many dark humor moments. In the opening of the show, the teens are pining for another, though we see as the show goes on that unrequited love is another lesson in this show.

Some Like It Hot oozes talent and it is a very ensemble-heavy show. Kudos to every cast member on that stage because at times, it's difficult to know where to look... The humor does not rest but it also becomes immensely heartwarming when Jerry discovers and eventually reveals that he feels more comfortable as Daphne than he ever did as Jerry.

It's a smash hit but what makes it so popular? It might be the iconic tunes, featuring the music of pop sensations ABBA, or the themes of female empowerment, or the bright and fun costumes, or toe-tapping choreography. All of these elements make it one fun night of theatre for the whole family! The first few notes of the opening song are as recognizable as the joyful bride in the show poster.

McClure truly deserves a Tony Award for this role. His voices and impersonations take us back to our beloved Robin Williams, honoring him in a perfect way while making the role his very own. It was incredible to see Daniel becoming Mrs. Doubtfire right in front of our eyes, accomplished by amazing hair and make up and an outstanding ensemble who kept singing throughout the whole transformation number. The transformation scene was iconic in the film but let's be honest- it was film. There were multiple takes. To see McClure, Aaron Kaburick (Frank) and Nik Alexander (Andre Mayem) who portray Daniel's gay brother and brother-in-law, turning a man into a woman during the number 'Make Me A Woman' was sheer theatrical magic.

Britney Coleman portrays Bobbie and brings out a whole new layer of the character, with a touch of vulnerability added to her fiery personality. Britney was actually Bobbie understudy on Broadway, and breathes new life into the character with her background. In a Broadway interview, she was asked

Britney Coleman portrays Bobbie and brings out a whole new layer of the character, with a touch of vulnerability added to her fiery personality. Britney was actually Bobbie understudy on Broadway, and breathes new life into the character with her background. In a Broadway interview, she was asked

Katerina McCrimmon IS Fanny Brice in every way. Her bold brassy voice and her comedic timing make her a hilarious stand-out from the long-legged blonde chorus showgirls she is surrounded by. She excels at physical comedy and her facial expressions had the audience in laughter for the entire show. But she also captured the emotions of a melancholy wife just as well, which was a pleasure to see.