REVIEW: “Antigone, Presented by the Girls of St. Catherine’s”
Antigone, Presented by the Girls of St. Catherine’s really is an unexpected delight. It is a drama, but it also delivers frequent laughs. It does
Antigone, Presented by the Girls of St. Catherine’s really is an unexpected delight. It is a drama, but it also delivers frequent laughs. It does
‘Breaking the Code’ at the Falcon is a thought-provoking production, a reminder of Turing’s remarkable legacy and the injustices he endured.
Brooks’ lyrics are witty, profound, sarcastic but also can be sophomoric, ribald and raunchy rife with double-entendres and innuendoes.
To say you need to walk, no, RUN to see this show is an understatement. The whole cast is putting out 110% and the scenic
‘Antigone, presented by…’ is a powerful piece about making hard decisions and sticking to your values–maybe for the first time.
When Peter Pan (Almeida) makes his entrance, he quite literally flies onto the stage in a feat that only be described as ‘theater magic.’
This ‘Peter Pan’ is highly recommended for families, or anyone who needs a bit of adventure in their life!
(Barry) Mulholland’s Caesar has a charming but dark energy. At times, it feels reminiscence of American Psycho. Donning a suit, he walks into this club
Beautiful has a lot of heart at its core, it showcases themes of perseverance, agency, and the importance of standing in your truth.
Sidney Higgins leads the cast with a pitch perfect portrayal of King by showcasing a surprising vocal vulnerability that draws audiences in and keeps them wanting more. This is no small feat given the role requires almost constant signing for two and a half hours.
It is quite amazing to watch the actors work the puppets’ mouth and sometimes also their eyes while having them say their lines. It is mesmerizing to see the wildly different types of puppets.