Flint Hill School’s production of Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon was notable with the tackling of sensitive areas of mental illness and results of physical abuse.
The performers of Thomas Edison High School produced a fun and enjoyable production of Oklahoma! which you just “can’t say no” to.
Pope John Paul the Great Catholic High School’s production of Willy Wonka certainly did create a world of imagination with bright colors, silly antics, and a whole lot of spirit.
Thomas Jefferson High School’s production of Stage Door had energy and bounce, yet the message was very well received.
A night out at RCP is a bargain and its August: Osage County can readily compete with the tour that came to the Kennedy Center two Christmases ago.
The players of Herndon High School presented a charming and vivacious version of this classic story where, in a society of dancing, curtseys and pretensions, finding love means seeing past first impressions and overcoming one’s own self-regard.
Stone Bridge High School produced a sparkling show that had the audience rolling in their seats and smiling long after the curtain had closed on the finale.
Freedom High School tackled the musical beast that is Phantom with fervor, performing a spectacular production.
Heritage High School took a show which has not been done many times by high schools, with high standards set by a movie, and delivered a high quality, interesting show.
With a rehearsal period of only about six weeks, Fairfax High School faced a beastly task head-on, and has brought to life a darkly Victorian tale of murder, mayhem, and lost love that chills to the core.