Posted inArts & Culture
Cleveland Shakespeare Festival’s Production of ‘As You Like It’ is a Joyous Gender Clusterfest
You won’t find better timeless, free, outdoor theater
Performing Arts
Posted inArts & Culture
‘Moulin Rouge – The Musical’ at Playhouse Square is a Carnival of Song and Dance
Is it too much or just enough? Hard to say, but it’s pure escapist theater
Posted inArts & Culture
Porthouse Theater’s Production of ‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum’ Shows the Musical Can Still Be Funny, Sometimes
Parts of the 60-year-old book still work, others don’t
Posted inArts & Culture
Cain Park’s Production of ‘Rent’ Brings Power and Grace to the Modern Classic
A professional success from the crew in Cleveland Heights
Posted inArts & Culture
‘The Light’ Is a Stunning Finale to Ensemble Theatre’s Season
Webb’s play revolves around sexual abuse as well as class and gender privilege, it is more than a simple polemic
Posted inArts & Culture
‘Doubt: A Parable,’ Now at the Beck Center, is a Battle of Wits and Morals Without an Easy Conclusion
The play is a rich theatrical stew served well by the actors
Posted inArts & Culture
Dynamite Acting and Production Make ‘Dear Evan Hansen,’ Now at Playhouse Square, a Theatrical Winner
Teen angst, teen lies, and viral misconceptions
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‘Ken Ludwig’s Moriarty: A New Sherlock Holmes Adventure,’ Now at the Cleveland Play House, is No Adventure at All
Tired jokes and missing mysteries
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Great Lakes Theater’s Production of “Ain’t Misbehavin'” is a Tale of Two Acts
The pace slows down in the second half and actors are given some room to go deeper
Posted inArts & Culture
Review: “The Tina Turner Musical” at Playhouse Square Will Take You Higher
Though it doesn’t delve too deeply into the horrors of her personal life, the show is an energetic celebration of her career
Posted inArts & Culture
“The Bubbly Black Girl Sheds Her Chameleon Skin” at Karamu House is the Best Musical You’ll See This Year
A dancer with big dreams confronts being a Black girl in America
Posted inArts & Culture
“What We Look Like,” Now at Dobama, Has Too Much to Say
There are laughs and standout scenes in this play about a Black family moving into a white neighborhood, but an overstuffed script and runtime drag it down