Synetic Theater King Lear
By Joe Adcock • Mar 28th, 2011 • Category: ReviewsSynetic Theater’s seventh Silent Shakespeare venture presents Lear totally denuded of ornate verbal shock absorbers.
Synetic Theater’s seventh Silent Shakespeare venture presents Lear totally denuded of ornate verbal shock absorbers.
St. Mark’s Players has released their planned 2011-2012 season.
This is a show for the whole family to laugh, clap and enjoy all the way to the car, bus, or Metro station.
Chevy Chase Players’ production of Dial M for Murder, which centers around a couple whose marriage has entered the dangerous territory of extramarital affairs and revenge, features very strong performances.
Despite occasional sloppiness, the cast and crew of St. Albans & National Cathedral School’s production of Hairspray should be commended for putting on such an enthralling performance with such a difficult work of musical theater.
This adaptation by Marquéz’s fellow Colombians Jorge Alí Triana and Carlos José Reyes is an engaging and imaginative rendition of a bizarre tale.
Folger Theatre’s The Comedy of Errors is a rollicking show not to be missed.
With interesting visual and sound effects, and sincere acting, Under the Shadow of Wings is an opportunity to experience an early symbolist play and a portion of the Sanskrit epic The Mahabarata.
Michael Bobbitt, Adventure Theatre’s producing artistic director talks with ShowBizRadio about Mirandy and Brother Wind.
Sound issues aside, this was a clever, funny, engaging, beautifully-performed piece of children’s theatre, and it is highly-recommended to families.