“You are only as sick as your secrets” — or so the saying goes. Applying that bit of ancient wisdom to the farce/drama now premiering at Signature Theatre, I would say that playwright Paul Downs Colaizzo’s characters are sick, sick, sick.
An interview with Hub Theatre Artistic Director Helen Pafumi and carried away on the crest of a wave Playwright David Yee.
Martin’s script is uneven, intermittently humorous and tedious. But the performances at VTC make the evening a worthwhile entertainment.
Though your immediate plans may not include a visit to Latin America, here’s a timely thought: you can get a right-here-and-now glimpse of our neighbors to the south by visiting the Teatro de la Luna’s annual Hispanic Theater Festival.
Pairing composers with styles as different as R&H and Webber is a little odd — like steak and white wine, a friend commented — but RCP’s singers and orchestra made it a tasty dish.
Aldersgate Church Community Theatre has assembled a solid, humorous production to start off the season.
Yearning for love through lesser-known Sondheim songs becomes a wistful musical.
If you are ready for good-hearted chuckles, knowing glances, bright smiles or escapist merriment in a kind-of “no time to think” amusing caper, then The 39 Steps at Herndon’s new NextStop Theater is for you.
A Chorus Line touches the reality of the audition process, at least before the finale in which all the job seekers, those hired and those not, get to parade in spectacularly glittery gold costumes. If only.
The Picture of Dorian Gray shows the maturing of a company willing to go well beyond the box of tricks that brought it fame and notice. Try it out with eyes wide open.