The cast of Woodbridge Senior High School’s performance of The Miracle Worker was a tight-knit, sharp representation of the captivating nature of this moving tale.
Georgetown Preparatory School successfully managed to carry the weight of an emotionally heavy show like Fahrenheit 451 with ease, and created a fragile, disjointed world that pertinently begs the question, “Are you happy?”
Washington-Lee proved what The Crucible was meant to, that anything can be used as a warrant for violence, and that the mob does not care for evidence, they are out for blood.
With constant plot twists and screwball antics, Wakefield’s production of The Marriage of Miss Hollywood and King Neptune overcame difficulties in technical and dramatic aspects to produce an entertaining look into glitz of showbiz and the trials of crafting it.
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.
The original musical was a great combination of strong character chemistry, amazing costumes, and beautifully written contemporary music that was put into a classical setting.
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.
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.