A raunchy show where the laughs never stop.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Theater Review: 50 Shades — the Musical Parody
A raunchy show where the laughs never stop.
theater review
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Stomp and circumstance
Passionate flamenco and a solid cast give voice to the oppressed in freeFall’s Bernarda Alba.
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This Nothing’s really something
Much to praise in Jobsite Theater’s Bard redo, Much Ado About Nothing.
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Unanswered Questions
Andrea Caban’s Questions My Mother Can’t Answer revels in revelations but might leave you guessing.
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O Mother, where art thou?
MOMologues 2: Off to School is a fun sendup of the travails of motherhood.
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Check, please!
An Empty Plate at the Cafe du Grand Boeuf remains lacking until the final course.
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Glass Menagerie is a delicate imbalance
Tampa Rep’s revival may glisten, but Tennessee Williams fans will be a tougher crowd.
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Roxanne Fay shines in The Year of Magical Thinking
Bob Devin Jones directs Studio@620’s eloquent, anguished production.
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Jeffrey is aging gracefully
Twenty years after its premiere, Paul Rudnick’s play is still a daring and original comedy.
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Welcome to the Doll’s House
Ibsen’s old parlor game of woman’s identity vs. societal perceptions is still being played today.
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Gorey Stories is deliciously dark
Jobsite’s second take on Gorey captures the author’s twisted whimsy.
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Wit is beyond words
Life’s brevity is the soul of Wit, and American Stage conveys its brilliance.
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Date night
Tampa Rep’s second season takes flight with Phoenix, a rom-com-dram for the stage.
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Many shades of black
The Colored Museum gives us a prismatic view into the cultural identities of African-Americans in America.
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A meeting of the minds
American Stage brings us Dalí and Freud in the surreally and certifiably entertaining Hysteria.
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Sounding the alarm
Nearly 60 years old, Fahrenheit 451 couldn’t be more relevant.
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Congratulations, Joe, you’re simply hilarious
Meg Heimstead and Ricky Wayne shine in A Simple Theatre’s latest.
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Looking forward to Future Tense
Promising young playwright Gianfranco Settecasi impresses in the present.
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Lost in translation
You might need an interpreter to enjoy The Foreigner.
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Chapel Perilous: Tempest in a C cup
The language is ripe but the vision is limited in this new Job-side project.
