Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Toby’s Dinner Theatre presents I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change, a realistic and very funny tribute to the eternal quest for a mate, with all the humor and terror of dating, the long term effects of relationships, the challenges of the modern marriage and parenthood, and more.
If there were such a thing as an opera without singing, Synetic Theater’s Antony and Cleopatra would be it. The show has operatic assets — and liabilities.
The Director, Nancy Daugherty, was able to cast a truly wonderful show. My only disappointment is you only have one weekend left to catch this show.
There are so many things right about American Century Theater’s production of Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?, everything deserves recognition.
Andrew Long gently guides us through the story of Charlotte, softly introducing each character with a distinctive quality, making it easier for the viewer to discern who was talking to whom.
The cast as a whole seemed to be having a good time on stage, with nothing to be taken too seriously. Don’t come to the show expecting any kind of solid plot line or structure cause you won’t find it in Scapino! cause anything goes!
Dominion director Matthew Randall’s show is not subtle. But it is punchy. The show’s tone is raucous ridicule.
Mickey Handwerger’s talented cast brings Goldman’s intricate script of intrigue, humor, hostility and, yes, love, vividly to life with stellar performances.
Port City Playhouse’s production of Nuts was a fairly intense drama without many light moments, yet the twists and turns are revealed methodically.
The current Arena Stage production of Stick Fly is rife with sass and disrespect.