Although there were a few makeup issues, some sound errors, and stage crew blips, Woodson put on a fun and entertaining production of Bye, Bye, Birdie, lighting up the faces of every person in the room with well-timed jokes and fainting fan girls galore.
Despite a few mic and enunciation problems, both the cast and crew put forth very good effort and carried on a thoroughly enjoyable production of Guys and Dolls.
Overall, Something’s Afoot was entertaining and pleasing to watch.
The performers and technicians at George Mason High School demonstrated not only their broad base of skill, but a willingness to adapt to a theatrical piece style, with a delightful production of Xanadu that did just what the story requires–not taking itself too seriously.
The cast and crew of Peter Pan and Wendy delivered an admirable production full of endearing moments and plenty of laughs, entertaining audiences of all ages with an iconic story that continues to stand the test of time.
The Comedy of Errors as performed by Francis Howell High School’s Limelight Theater was a fun-filled extravaganza of hilarity and energy.
While some chemistry between characters was lost and lines were a tad rushed, the show overall is a very enjoyable one, and is simply divine.
Through a cast of terrific actors and a crew of obvious merit, Metamorphoses drew striking conclusions of change by love and greed.
The show was a treat, and the cast did a splendid job bringing us into the show.
Overall, the cast of MRH High School’s production of The Laramie Project successfully portrayed the message of standing against those who discriminate because of sexual orientation.