1st Stage’s production of Parfumerie, a Hungarian play by Miklos Laszlo, simultaneously radiates the bright colors of a romantic comedy and reveals the beauty of day-to-day life in a Budapest perfume shop.
Although the show has some faults, Lazy Susan Dinner Theatre’s production of A Christmas Carol is ultimately enjoyable thanks in large part to its infusion of traditional music.
Whereas the traditional It’s a Wonderful Life serves as a heart-swelling nod to the value of friendship, Wonderful Life takes you on a quiet journey that reflects the prize of peace within self.
Annandale’s Arsenic and Old Lace erupted with hysterical characters from the moment the curtain opened. It made living in a murderer’s house seem actually appealing… well, almost.
Elden Street Players are now hiring a Part-Time Business Manager.
Robinson Secondary School’s world premiere of Ken Ludwig’s Midsummer/Jersey is a fresh take on two completely different shows in a contemporary, yet charming production.
In Robert E. Lee’s production of The Laramie Project, the overall message of a town coming together after a tragedy was emphasized by the actors coming together to make this play and serve it justice.
Centreville High School’s production of A Christmas Carol was simple and charming, and left the audience filled with Christmas spirit.
Chantilly High School’s production of I Remember Mama was an evocative performance that captivated the heart with real, human characters, an undeniably authentic setting, and a clear message: never forget where you came from.
West Potomac’s production of Inherit the Wind, with stand-out actors and striking tech, was a truly satisfactory and thoughtful show.