Rockville Little Theater’s production of Byrony Lavery’s Frozen provides rich opportunities for thinking and talking about justice, responsibility, remorse and forgiveness, and recovering from the most terrible blows life has to offer.
Unlike the heroine of the play, the audience left wishing they could stay a little longer in the enchanting world of Oz, thanks to Wootton High School’s bewitching production.
Real, no holds barred, creative, talented, professional theatre exists right here on the campus of Cecil College at the Milburn Stone Theatre!
The production and design team do a nice job with the set, lighting, sound and most props; sadly, it’s just not enough to make the show work.
In general, The Greenbelt Arts Center’s Pippin was an uneven performance with poor choreography, but believable acting made for a fun evening.
Pheonix Festival Theatre’s production, at the helm of director John Desmone, knocks it out of the park!
If you have children…or even if you don’t…this is definitely a production worth making the effort to see sometime in the next two weekends.
St. Andrew’s Episcopal School hooked the audience with its honest production of this beautiful story.
The performances in Pumpkin Theatre’s Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Dayrange from solid to outstanding, and the only real critiques are more technical in nature.
In a production that proves that the story of his monster remains quite alive, Walt Whitman High School’s presentation of Frankenstein was nothing less than electrifying.