This unpredictable script was also ripe with reveals and many “aha” moments. The hour and a half went by quickly in a hilariously grand performance. Highly recommended for kids of all ages.
The Cat in the Hat was a fun-filled afternoon that took your mind away from the cares of life for a bit.
Laurel Mills Playhouse’s exuberant production vividly conveys the passion and confusion of young people trying to cope with the exhilaration and anxiety of an unusually turbulent and difficult time.
A well-cast, well-executed, up-beat, high energy performance to be enjoyed by both the sixth-grader as well as the sixth-grader at heart.
Big River at the Greenbelt Arts Center is a good illustration of the proposition that community theater can be very good theater, and that an intelligently conceived community production that its participants care about can have a quality result.
All in all, Suitland’s opening morning performance had a few bumps, but Little Shop of Horrors was still a fun show to experience.
Wootton’s production of Ragtime was full of emotional journeys, exhilarating personalities, and impressive technicalities.
Silver Spring Stage has presented Morgan’s script with intelligence and humor, but without adornment.
While Pride and Prejudice was not entirely consistent, this young company has created an enjoyable production full of burgeoning romance. While the evening is not entirely smooth, the road to true love never is.
Schoolhouse Rock Live! is a great show, well performed that brings back memories for the kids of the 70’s, and excitement for the next generation of learners that learning can be fun.