Providence Players of Fairfax has produced an enjoyable version of Dinner with Friends, although it doesn’t quite match the naturalism of Margulies’ script.
If life is truly a series of lessons we’re doomed to repeat, The Pride clearly shows that when it comes to relationships, we still have a lot to learn.
Silver Spring Stage has presented Morgan’s script with intelligence and humor, but without adornment.
Overall, Disney’s The Little Mermaid, Jr. was a fun family show.
While Pride and Prejudice was not entirely consistent, this young company has created an enjoyable production full of burgeoning romance. While the evening is not entirely smooth, the road to true love never is.
West Side Story is a haunting tale of love in the midst of societal oppression and misconception, a story brought to the stage by Wakefield High School’s successful theater department.
McLean’s performance of Rent was something unlike anything else seen on a high school stage.
While full of strong acting and good technical theater, the production gives the audience ample opportunity to think about issues that continue to trouble modern societies.
Together with a very appreciative audience, Spamalot brought the house down in a send up of history, culture and theater that was as timeless and irreverent as Monty Python could ever be.
The Arlington Players’ DC area première of 9 to 5, the Musical is a fun show, with serious underpinnings, but all in all, it’s a good time at the theater.