
REVIEW: Timeless Topics in ‘Breaking the Code’ at Falcon
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
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
‘Breaking the Code’ at the Falcon is a thought-provoking production, a reminder of Turing’s remarkable legacy and the injustices he endured.
This is an excellent production and typical of the small gems frequently seen at the Falcon on Monmouth Street in Newport, KY.
“Vincent” at Falcon Theatre grabs your attention immediately. This is an amazing one-man play! Chad Brinkman plays the brother of Vincent, Theo Van Gogh, and
I recommend this show because it raises a lot of issues which we will be dealing with soon enough. Two Point OH is a human
In a time where AI is becoming an even more controversial subject, Two Point OH is not only interesting, but incredibly relevant.
Think Wandavision, but with real people who love the 50s and don’t need mind control to create their perfect world. But can it last? Directed
Home, I’m Darling tackles several intricate topics including fantastical thinking, obsession, basic honesty within relationships, and misogyny, perpetrated by both men and women. It is
Beautiful Noise: The Neil Diamond Musical is a great trip down memory lane that invites you to sing along.
Absolutely go see this show. If you are a fan of Neil Diamond, it is an excellent semi-autobiographical story framed through Neil’s therapy sessions.
This play is both funny and touching, a perfect way to spend a May evening at the theatre.