CSC’s “Cyrano de Bergerac” is a Welcoming Classic
Review by Greg Bossler of Cyrano de Bergerac: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company Cincinnati Shakespeare Company has opened their current season with a solid production of
September 15, 2015
Review by Greg Bossler of Cyrano de Bergerac: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company Cincinnati Shakespeare Company has opened their current season with a solid production of
Review by Prabir Das of Cyrano de Bergerac: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company Cyrano de Bergerac, authored by Edmond Rostand over a century ago in 1897, can
Review by Kenneth Stern of Luna Gale: Ensemble Theatre of Cincinnati Odd that America, the richest country on Earth, abounds in tragedy and that tragedy
Review by Liz Eichler of Cyrano de Bergerac: Cincinnati Shakespeare Company Even before the curtain speech is over, you will be drawn into this beautiful
Review by Kay Sloane of Luna Gale: Ensemble Theatre The Ensemble Theater“™s new season opened Wednesday night with Luna Gale, Rebecca Gilman“™s unsettling look at the
Review by Shawn Maus of A Chorus Line: Covedale Theater In an empty theatre, on a bare stage, casting for a new Broadway musical is almost
Review by Doug Iden of A Chorus Line: Covedale Theatre The Covedale Theater opens its new season with a very ambitious production of A Chorus
Review by Donna Hoffman of Company: Carnegie Theatre Looking around at the audience before the opening number of Company at The Carnegie Saturday night, I
By Doug Iden Just in time for Passover and Easter, Jesus Christ Superstar opens at Northern Kentucky University. PLOT AND CHARACTERS Everyone knows the story
Like generations before–and after them–the youth of the 1960s rejected their parents’ values, creating their own styles of dress, language, and ideals.
The University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music’s (CCM)production of Hair is an electric, visceral celebration of the spirit of rebellion and hope. Directed with a thoughtful hand by Vincent DeGeorge, this staging of the iconic rock musical pulses with life, protest, and communal energy—reminding us that the questions raised in 1968 haven’t lost their sting.
