Keegan Theatre’s Spring Awakening is a worthy endeavor bolstered by an incredible male cast, top rate music and an artfully crafted century old story. Go see it if you can.
A Little Night Music is a show that is easy to love, and there is a lot to like in the current TAP production.
This is a good show made better by perfect technical direction. Sound, lights and special effects gave body to the atmosphere and reinforced the comic elements of a night in Hell.
A sterling cast; gorgeous singing; and well-conceived, energetic and precise dancing make Arena’s production a delight, notwithstanding the conceptual baggage.
The Shakespeare Theater’s production of The Servant of Two Masters is the most outrageously over-the-top, nonstop, roll-in-the-aisles funny thing to hit this town in recent memory.
You will find yourself completely enamored with the unique blend of pathos and humor that make The Big Meal at Studio Theatre an immensely satisfying and wonderful evening of theatre.
Constellation Theater Company’s Metamorphoses is flat-out brilliant, knock-your-socks-off theater, from script to setting to lights and costumes to actors who speak and move with perfection.
They took the story, made it funnier, more entertaining, more creative, and completely more real and believable.
The St. Mark’s Players cast does full justice to some of the best duet and ensemble music of the last few decades on Broadway, in a thoroughly satisfying production of Simon and Norman’s 1991 musical version of the classic children’s story, The Secret Garden.
Faction of Fools questions sophistry while venerating Shakespeare even as they serve him up medium rare.