Hear the Beat of Dancing Feet at CCM“™s Latest “42nd Street“!
Review by John Woll of “œ42nd Street“: CCM Musical Theatre Cincinnati“™s Broadway factory has gotten out their tap shoes at The Conservatory of Music for their season
Review by John Woll of “œ42nd Street“: CCM Musical Theatre Cincinnati“™s Broadway factory has gotten out their tap shoes at The Conservatory of Music for their season
Review by Nathan Top of “42nd Street”: CCM Musical theatre Based on the novel of the same name written by Bradford Ropes, University of Cincinnati’s
Review by John Woll of “The Addams Family”: Covedale Theatre They’re crazy and kooky, all right, and taking up residence just in time for Halloween at
Review by Doug Iden of “œThe Addams Family“: Covedale Theatre When you set your agenda for Trick or Treat, consider including “œThe Addams Family“, currently residing
Review by Mary Kate Groh of “Three Sisters”: NKU Theatre Northern Kentucky University opens its second performance of the season with one of Anton Chekhov“™s
Review by Nathan Top of “œThe Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time“: CCM Acting Winner of the 2015 Tony Award for Best Play,
Review by Blair Godshall of “Three Sisters”: NKU NKU opens their second play of the season with a new translation of Anton Chekhov“™s “Three Sisters”
Review by Christiana Molldrem Harkulich of “œTitus Andronicus“: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company During Shakespeare“™s lifetime, “œTitus Andronicus“ was one of his most popular plays. It“™s well
Ms. Brott’s grasp of Prospera’s character arc and her incredible delivery of the dialogue is nothing short of perfection. In fact, her subtleties are so wonderful that she both stands out as a talent, but knows how to blend in to the ensemble.
Overall
Cincinnati Shakespeare Company’s The Tempest is 100% worth the ticket price–and an ideal introduction to the magic of Shakespeare.
It is not hard to see that Ms. Vogel’s heart is clearly poured into every single word which started on a humble set of pages before being spoken by a rock solid cast and felt by a willing audience.