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Paul VI’s Happy Days was bright, enthusiastic, and anything but dull.

Hayfield Secondary School’s interpretation of the classic Two Gentlemen in Verona was delightful, with the witty charm and unconventional creativity that characterizes Shakespearean comedies.

Despite some technical difficulties, Robert E. Lee High School presented a mostly energetic production.

T.C. Williams’ production was full of energy and heart, just what is needed for a Shakespearian comedy.

As said by Algernon, “Anyone can play accurately — but I play with wonderful expression.” And indeed, this cast presented this Victorian classic both accurately and with wonderful expression.

In Manassas Park’s Acts of God, emotions were tested, beliefs were questioned, but most of all, the actors reminded all in attendance of one very simple, but important, thing: what it means to be human.

Thomas Jefferson’s performance of The Crucible was a solid one.

In the dark of night, something utterly remorseless emerges from the auditorium of Washington-Lee. If you are lucky, you may have the pleasure of meeting it.

You just “Can’t Say No” to Heritage High School’s Production of Oklahoma!

This was an extremely difficult play to create and handle with maturity. The thespians of H-B Woodlawn took on a challenge, and should be praised for showcasing such an adult, complex piece.