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
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.