Tragedy, triumph, and true love – W.T. Woodson High School’s Little Women, the Musical had it all in their lively, appealing take on Louisa May Alcott’s classic coming of age tale.
Life, love, and death are all very deep issues for a high school performance, but St. Stephen’s & St. Agnes School’s production of Our Town portrayed these heavy topics with grace and ease.
The cast and crew of Freedom High School sowed their Wild Oats with audiences recently when they put on their rendition of Jame’s McLure’s western tale.
The Awards for the 2009-2010 school year National Capital Area Cappies Awards were presented on Sunday evening, June 13, 2010 at the 11th Annual Cappies Gala held at the Kennedy Center.
The nominees for the 2009-2010 school year National Capital Area Cappies Awards have been announced. The winners will be announced on Sunday, June 13, 2010 at the 11th Annual Cappies Gala at the Kennedy Center.
Anchored by some smooth steps, tappin’ toes and solid vocals, South County overcame some energy woes to provide a luxurious evening.
T.C. Williams High School’s production of Chicago, overall, was quite entertaining.
With the giggling environment and upbeat characters reminiscent of young love, Robinson’s The Boy Friend helps remind everyone that “It’s Never Too Late To Fall In Love.”
Chaos reigns in Hayfield Secondary School’s wacky parody of the ins and outs of musical theatre, as well as the dos and don’ts of murder, in their amusing production of Curtains.
“Prepare Ye” for a roaring good time at Washington-Lee High School, where the members of the Spring musical cast of Godspell delight the audience and take them on a lively and interactive musical adventure through the Gospel of Matthew with larger themes of Christianity.