The Solid Gold Cadillac hasn’t aged well, with many obscure references. The humor is present, but scattered throughout the play, so it’s never quite able to overcome the script itself.
Every once in a while, you should let yourself go out and enjoy a show without any deeper meaning. The Little Theatre of Alexandria’s Move Over, Mrs. Markham is your opportunity to do that.
A thriller with an ending not to be missed.
T.C. Williams’ production was full of energy and heart, just what is needed for a Shakespearian comedy.
Bishop Ireton put on a fun, family-friendly show that put a smile everyone’s face.
Port City’s No Niggers, No Jews, No Dogs was a fabulous show to witness and be a part of even though at times it was a gut-wrenching heartbreaker.
It was heartwarming to watch this production, because the cast and audience, both young and old, were clearly having a great time and discovering the love of theatre.
While The Jeweler’s Shop purposefully leaves many philosophical questions concerning love unanswered, Pope John Paul the Great High School’s performance left us with one thing- hope for love itself.
Rashomon has a distinct savor that many will enjoy. This excellent production will definitely score high points with intellectuals and audiences interested in exploring other cultures.
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.