In the end, the show put a smile on every audience member’s face as they exited thinking about the marvelous mind of Dr. Seuss and this wonderful showcase by the Oakcrest girls.
In Manassas Park’s Lady Windermere’s Fan, the value of love, honestly, and fidelity are all discussed in a bitingly blase manner – after all, who really knows the truth?
St. Andrew’s Episcopal School hooked the audience with its honest production of this beautiful story.
The Madeira School’s cast of Hairspray aptly illustrated the school’s motto — “Madeira Girls have something to say!”
In a production that proves that the story of his monster remains quite alive, Walt Whitman High School’s presentation of Frankenstein was nothing less than electrifying.
Although there seemed to be moments where actors had some trouble communicating the overall message, their love of the show and of their fellow performers was obvious and made The New School of Northern Virginia’s The Adding Machine an enjoyable and thought-provoking experience.
Regardless of these few shortcomings, Pippin came off as an enjoyable production.
The cast of Woodbridge Senior High School’s performance of The Miracle Worker was a tight-knit, sharp representation of the captivating nature of this moving tale.
Georgetown Preparatory School successfully managed to carry the weight of an emotionally heavy show like Fahrenheit 451 with ease, and created a fragile, disjointed world that pertinently begs the question, “Are you happy?”
Washington-Lee proved what The Crucible was meant to, that anything can be used as a warrant for violence, and that the mob does not care for evidence, they are out for blood.