Handling the difficult Shakespearean language admirably, the cast and crew successfully managed to highlight several humorous moments, from mistaken identities to playful practical jokes, convincing us all to remain thankful that “the course of true love never did run smooth.”
We are fortunate to have Ella Fitzgerald: First Lady of Song cast a light on a long winter night’s darkness.
Execution at a high level of the acting, musical, movement, and technical aspects of a production is expected from an A-level theater company like LTA, and this production does not disappoint.
Overall, The Ballad of the Red Knight is one for those who don’t take things too seriously in their appreciation of fantasy adventures and enjoy youthful insouciance.
The mercifully brief one-act, adapted from the Dickens story by Donna Ferrugut, seeks only to entertain, a task at which it intermittently succeeds.
St. Stephens and St. Agnes depicted the world of nonsense and illogical conclusions that is Alice in Wonderland with great flair and effort.
Aldersgate Church Community Theatre has assembled a solid, humorous production to start off the season.
The capacity audience loved every moment, and the intervals between laughs were very short indeed.
The Little Theater of Alexandria’s Avenue Q is raucous, rowdy, raunchy, and a total blast!
This is a well-conceived and successful production of Man of La Mancha that deserves an audience.