With summer re-runs abounding on TV, it would be time much better spent to come out and see the live suspense in The Beauty Queen of Leenane.
Although there were a few lighting and pacing problems, The 39 Steps was enjoyed by a good-sized audience with a cast that was comfortable and enjoyed creating an evening of laughter and merriment.
The Three Musketeers, an original adaptation by Ben Cunis and Peter Cunis, was a dizzying spectacle of fighting, dancing and repartee.
Fauquier Community’s The King and I was a pleasant evening of theater, marked by a huge cast and wonderful visuals throughout.
As Rothko says, art is a decision about what I like, versus what I respect. As a piece of art, I both liked and respected the performances and the show.
Director Saine keeps the dialog crisp and flowing and the actors keep the energy high which keeps the audience entranced with this masterful emotional presentation.
The cast and crew of Young Frankenstein the Musical successfully brought this tale to life, combining gut-splitting humor with heartfelt moments, bringing the audience to a well-deserved standing ovation.
In a heart-warming rendition of Nancy Gilsenan’s Don’t Count on Forever last week, Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology drove the audience back to the classic 1980s.
With striking choreography, high energy, and minimalist technical elements, Heritage High School reminded us that somewhere, there is a place for all of us.
T.C. Williams High School’s cast used their abundant vocal strengths, superb comedic timing, and strong characterization to create an exciting and enjoyable production of The Wiz.