From dance numbers that keep your hands clapping to an uplifting moral about standing up for what you believe in, Footloose will make you want to “kick off your Sunday shoes,” and jump right into the fun.
The end result was a colourful and absurdly lively spectacle, and while the audience may not have followed every twist of the maze, they were definitely taken on a whirlwind journey.
Albert Einstein’s The Mystery of Edwin Drood allows no opportunity to even sneak a yawn, as audience participation is encouraged from start to finish.
There was potential for some real comedic moments in this play that never were able to develop.
Even though the dance numbers were disappointing, the singing and acting were entertaining.
Kensington Arts Theatre is seeking actors for the roles of Dot and Jules for their February-March 2012 production of Stephen Sondheim’s Sunday in the Park with George. Auditions can be held at your availability over the next week. More info about the production can be found at the KAT auditions page.
Mr. Schwartz and his cast and crew have put together an exceptional show that, despite its simple premise, asks incredibly complex questions and satisfies almost as much as… learning.
Not only does the production boast a large number of high-quality performances, but Stephen Aldy Giurgis’ script is a wonder.
A classic of what is sometimes called the “Golden Age of the Broadway Musical,” Cole Porter’s Kiss Me Kate, is given an uneven performance by Rockville Musical Theatre.
The Hard Bargain Players in Accokeek, Maryland, are getting ready for next season, and they’re looking for directors’ pitches of shows to produce: HBP is currently accepting submissions for the 2012 season. Directors interested in submitting a play should email David Thomas, the HBP Artistic Director, at actingdavid -at- comcast.net. Please provide all submissions no […]