Pandemonium Theatrical Productions, using a performing space in Lorton’s Workhouse Arts Center, provides a generally satisfying rendition of this familiar show.
Paul VI Catholic High School’s performance of Guys and Dolls took the audience to New York City back when the dolls were glamorous and the guys were scoundrels.
Under the direction of Chase Kniffen, the cast makes Other Desert Cities a theatrical oasis of dramatic performances you don’t want to miss.
Hub Theatre’s production of Failure: A Love Story continues the Hub’s winning tradition of producing shows that are singular, artistically fanciful, and acted with heart and intelligence.
For great Broadway quality, family friendly entertainment, make it a point to catch this show while you can. You will have a Wicked good time.
There are times when a script may just “read” better on the page, than as a full-scale, live theatrical production.
By the end of the musical, the cast’s enthusiasm and commitment had the audience grinning for miles as we all “put on a happy face!”
Overall, Firehouse Theatre’s A Streetcar Named Desire makes for an interesting character study with a mixed bag of innovative touches and some strong performances.
Audience members were lucky to have attended such a wonderfully executed performance, one of pain, patience, solidarity and strength.
The tragic play teaches the valuable lesson of the effect false allegations can have on other people.