Strong, flawless acting delivers an extraordinary, complicatedly written, compelling, impossble to answer question about the goodness of the play's characters. The only thing you realize for certain is that you will never know for sure who the good person/people is/are! 5 Stars out of 5!
"Much Ado About Nothing" is another OSF production that is possibly the best version of the play you'll ever see. Damn! 5 Stars out of 5!
"Virgins to Villians" offers a incredibly well crafted 90 minutes of meaningful and fun entertainment.. 5 Stars out of 5!
"Stones in His Pockets" is an character tour de force at Rogue Theater Company has a story worthy of the amazing acting. 5 Stars out of 5!
"Lizard Boy" is a rock muscial coming of age story that is so off-the-wall that it not threatening to teenagers, young adults, or old adults. It’s captivating. 5 Stars out of 5!
"Shakespeare and the Alchemy of Gender" blends personal details with gender truths in a remarkable event. The performance rates five stars.
This production has characters, nuance, coherence, and still the amazing language and events. It is not a good Macbeth, it is a spectacular Macbeth.
The overall quality of the play, the performances, and the production earns A Guide to the Homesick 5 stars. Go see it, now through March 19th.
Hairspray created and written by John Watersbook by Thomas Meehan and Mark O'Donnellmusic by Marc Shaimandirected by Christopher Liam Moore Prepare to smile, laugh, feel good, applaud, and appreciate an uplifting story sung and danced into your heart by a strong, beautiful, coordinated cast. Get ready for a perfect production of a archetypal feel-good big musical. Beyond the summary above, everything else is just dreary supporting detail. The story has a socially marginalized fat girl scoring a position on a TV dance show that is a bastion of white privilege and teenage snottiness. She and her black friends break barriers [...]
Cambodian Rock Band by Lauren Yeedirected by Chay Yew Photo by Jenny Graham. Understanding your parents and their motivations is a difficult and uncomfortable act for most of us humans. In Cambodian Rock Band it's an impossible task for first-generation American Neary (played by Brooke Ishibashi) whose Cambodian-born parents don't talk much about the pre-USA times. Neary, a thoroughly American young adult, has decided to go to Phnom Penh and work with NGOs to bring to justice people who helped the Khmer Rouge. She's gathering evidence against the superintendent of S21, a notorious killing prison, when her father (Chum, played [...]
