Rabbit Hole is Dark, Looking Down, But Look Up to Falcon Theatre“˜s Production
Review by Ken Stern of Rabbit Hole: Falcon Theatre What can be more innocuous than two sisters folding a son“™s clean laundry, with one gossiping
Review by Ken Stern of Rabbit Hole: Falcon Theatre What can be more innocuous than two sisters folding a son“™s clean laundry, with one gossiping
Review by Dan Maloney of Disenchanted!: Carnegie Theatre The Carnegie rounds out their 2016-17 theater series with Dennis T. Gianco“™s sassy musical comedy, Disenchanted! A
Review by Alan Jozwiak of Rabbit Hole: Falcon Theatre This review is going to get personal. A week before seeing Falcon Theater“™s Rabbit Hole, a
Review by Spenser Smith of Raisin in the Sun: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company A Raisin in the Sun, which opened this past weekend at the Cincinnati
Review by Jack Crumley of Disenchanted!: The Carnegie From Rocky and Bullwinkle“™s “œFractured Fairy Tales“ to Shrek, injecting modern sensibilities into classic stories has been
Review by Doug Iden of Disenchanted!: Carnegie Theatre In a most unDisney-like celebration, ten fairy tale princesses (played by six actresses) cavort, preen, bedazzle and
Rick Grant’s stellar portrayal (of Turing) is breathtaking. Mr. Grant expertly pivots between a university-age Turing to a more adult Turing and back again without issue. His physicality, his cadence of speech, and his array of emotions are a work of art. Mr. Grant shows commitment from the first breath he takes on stage until his last.
‘Amélie: The Musical’ is as warm as the coming spring and as limitless as the stars. The zaniness of the show is entertaining, but the heart of the story is what truly makes this a sublime time spent at the theatre.
At its heart, ‘Amelie the Musical’ celebrates the beauty of life’s simple pleasures and the importance of connection. Through Amelie’s journey, we are reminded that even the quietest voices have the power to make a difference.