Carnegie’s “œEnd of the Rainbow“ at the Covington Plaza Amphitheater
by Nathan Top Is it more important to be loved for who you are or who you want to be seen as? In The Carnegie“™s
by Nathan Top Is it more important to be loved for who you are or who you want to be seen as? In The Carnegie“™s
Review by Nathan Top of The Carnegie’s “Little Shop of Horrors” The Carnegie“™s “œLittle Shop of Horrors“ is a breath of fresh air. Literally. Staged
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.