Falcon Faces the Repercussions of Racism in Master Harold“¦And the Boys
Review by Laurel Humes of Master Harold“¦And the Boys: Falcon Theatre Racism ““ personal and institutional ““ is explored in Falcon Theatre“™s excellent production of
Review by Laurel Humes of Master Harold“¦And the Boys: Falcon Theatre Racism ““ personal and institutional ““ is explored in Falcon Theatre“™s excellent production of
Review by Liz Eichler of The Tempest: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company There are many reasons you should get to Shakespeare“™s The Tempest, playing through May 20
Review by Doug Iden of The Tempest: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company The Cincinnati Shakespeare Company triumphantly opened its final show at its current Race Street location
Review by Doug Iden of My Fair Lady: Covedale Theatre “œI have often walked down this street before“ and the journey has always been glorious
Review by Jack Crumley of My Fair Lady: Covedale Center for the Performing Arts It“™s the end of the season, and Tim Perrino & Co
Review by Ken Stern of Listen for the Light: Know Theatre What“™s more improbable than history, the actual lives lived in the past? Who would
Review by Alan Jozwiak of Very Dumb Kids: CCM Acting Friends gathered over the Fourth of July weekend. It is a time when relationships are
Review by Doug Iden of Human Services: NKU Year End Series The Y.E.S. (Year End Series) Festival continued at NKU with the world premiere presentation
With strong performances, sharp writing, and impeccable production values, ‘Match Game’ delivers captivating storytelling. Strafford’s script navigates the delicate balance between humor and pathos
While some notions of Shakespeare’s time are a thing of the past (or should be), most of his sentiments and lessons are timeless. The act of falling in love should be simple, but humans tend to overcomplicate it as we do many things. Are Beatrice and Benedick so afraid of rejection that they each spurn the other, all while concealing their growing affections?
Marian is the Robin Hood for a new day and age, and the hilarious yet monumental story jumps off the stage thanks to the stellar re-contextualization. This production aimed its arrow and hit it right on the bullseye in the strength of its performances and story.