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Sanctified is a terrific production that touches on issues of the church, without beating you over the head with an agenda, and makes you laugh in the process.

Steamy, sexy, and full of pizzazz, the Kensington Arts Theatre’s production of Chicago is an evening of pure fun.

Overall, The Spitfire Grill is an enjoyable show with a great story and delightful musical numbers.

The overall feeling of Port City’s Farragut North is that of a classic black-and-white intrigue. Melodramatic acting, scratchy sound effects, and Bond-esque sets are incongruous with the sharp, emotionally nuanced–and very modern–script.

Equus has some mature themes and simulated sex that includes male nudity — definitely not a show for kids. However, the excellent demonstration of minimalist theater coupled with a well-performed and thought-provoking script makes this an excellent conversation piece.

The McLean Community Players’ production of Little Women has fantastic talent, but other aspects of the show brought the quality of enjoyment down.

Jerry Whiddon and his creative team have crafted an original and innovative remake of the classic children’s story written by Laura Joffe Numeroff.

The Hard Bargain Players’ production of The Diviners dragged through the performance which felt tedious at times.

The Colonial Players’ production of Dog Logic is both simple and profound. Theater-goers are bound to enjoy this modern, thought-provoking show.

The starter show for the fledgling Dark Horse Theater Company, Oleanna was bursting with energy and electric tension.