New Group Theatre Co.
April 24 - May 17, 2008
Summary:
Oliver Goldsmith's classic performed by five actors playing 17 parts (19 if you count the horses). A wealthy young man is being pushed into marriage with a woman he's never met. Directed by J.J. Hawkins. The cast: David Gallic, Beth Thompson, Max Blonde, Brittney Hancock, and Peter Ashenberner. Shoebox Theatre.
Showing posts with label New Group Theatre Co.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Group Theatre Co.. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 29, 2008
Sunday, January 13, 2008
Off Book
New Group Theatre Co.
January 10 - February 2, 2008
Review by Thursday
Pirandello meets The Actor's Nightmare meets Jasper Fforde. Well-written, combining intellectual and physical comedy, although sometimes weighed down by numerous theatre, film, and pop-culture references. Some light and set changes unnecessary and distracting. Writer Gallic plays main character Corgan; all actors except Director shine. A fun, enjoyable evening of theatre.
January 10 - February 2, 2008
Review by Thursday
Pirandello meets The Actor's Nightmare meets Jasper Fforde. Well-written, combining intellectual and physical comedy, although sometimes weighed down by numerous theatre, film, and pop-culture references. Some light and set changes unnecessary and distracting. Writer Gallic plays main character Corgan; all actors except Director shine. A fun, enjoyable evening of theatre.
Monday, April 30, 2007
Extremities
New Group Theatre Co.
Posted by peanutduck April 30, 2007; closes May 6, 2007
Kitchen sink story of rape: interesting premise, questions, and betrayals, but all muddled in a tedious script that disappoints rather than disturbs. The production’s overall 6-8 level of hysteria wearies. However, the performers are committed, particularly Aime Kelly as the eye within the storm; moments of silence are fully appreciated.
Posted by peanutduck April 30, 2007; closes May 6, 2007
Kitchen sink story of rape: interesting premise, questions, and betrayals, but all muddled in a tedious script that disappoints rather than disturbs. The production’s overall 6-8 level of hysteria wearies. However, the performers are committed, particularly Aime Kelly as the eye within the storm; moments of silence are fully appreciated.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
