
Mobtown Players Emancipatory Politics: A Romantic Tragedy
By Jennifer Gusso • Mar 12th, 2014 • Category: ReviewsIt is not always clear what is going on or what the audience is supposed to make it of it, and that might be exactly the point.
It is not always clear what is going on or what the audience is supposed to make it of it, and that might be exactly the point.
With a great script, a truly impressive set, and a few stellar performances, an enjoyable evening is a certain result.
With a sold ensemble cast and phenomenal leads, this production is definitely top-notch.
Great songs, an interesting book, a charming and supportive ensemble, rich and beautiful voices, and very talented musicians made for lovely Company for the evening.
Spotlighters has created an experience for its patrons. For the most part, I did feel like I was in Anatevka, privy to all the whisperings and Sabbath prayers.
The script is funny. The direction and added bits are delightful. Above all else, Heather Marie Beck as Sister Robert Anne is not to be missed.
With top-notch technical elements and a powerhouse cast, this is a production that delights and enthralls.
This production is not that big win, but it is an opportunity to see a different type of experimentation in the context of what is, in this production as much as any other, a beautiful, complex, and heartfelt score.
If you have had not yet had an opportunity to see this 2008 Tony Award winner for Best Play, you are unlikely to have an opportunity to see a better local production than this current production at Everyman Theatre.
The Baltimore Travel Plaza is truly alive with The Sound of Music, thanks to a magical production currently being performed at Toby’s Dinner Theatre of Baltimore.