We just received this notice from the Damascus Theatre Company: The Damascus Theatre Company is looking for four actors to round out the cast of its summer musical Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Three men ages 17 plus and one older man are needed to fill roles in the show. Performances are weekends June […]
Rockville Little Theater’s production of Byrony Lavery’s Frozen provides rich opportunities for thinking and talking about justice, responsibility, remorse and forgiveness, and recovering from the most terrible blows life has to offer.
The three person cast brings to life not only a tale of a hungry wolf and a loud grandmother, but also a little girl who wants to learn about a world of imagination.
Unlike the heroine of the play, the audience left wishing they could stay a little longer in the enchanting world of Oz, thanks to Wootton High School’s bewitching production.
Bowie Community Theatre’s production of Yasmina Reza’s Art, currently playing at the Bowie Playhouse, is an engaging and well-crafted piece of well, “art.”
The Puppet Company’s Rapunzel was the classic fairy tale told with hand puppets in a very entertaining way.
Lights, color, music and songs that young children will enjoy with a message for grown-ups that tomorrow is another day made for a fun show.
In general, The Greenbelt Arts Center’s Pippin was an uneven performance with poor choreography, but believable acting made for a fun evening.
St. Andrew’s Episcopal School hooked the audience with its honest production of this beautiful story.
Olney’s You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown was wonderful. Bright colors, funny songs, and expressive actors combined to create an entertaining evening.