elizabeth cobbe 2008 18 results
Cynic admits: Ballet Austin's take sparks the imagination with beauty and grace
Reviewed by Arts Review, Dec. 19, 2008
Like its confused hero, this rock musical doesn't seem to know what it really is
Reviewed by Arts Review, Dec. 12, 2008
Different Stages has fun with Shaw's dissection of the institution of marriage
Reviewed by Arts Review, Nov. 28, 2008
A creative adaptation that offers the pleasure of seeing good puppeteers at work
Reviewed by Arts Review, Nov. 7, 2008
Watching Mamet's salesmen self-destruct may help you understand what happened to your IRA
Reviewed by Arts Review, Oct. 24, 2008
Yellow Tape's latest doesn't thump or rage but whispers something wonderful to you
Reviewed by Arts Review, Oct. 10, 2008
A symposium gives creative types a new role in rebuilding neighborhoods
Arts Feature, Sep. 19, 2008
In a departure, the company mounts a program of plays by four of its artists
Arts Feature, Aug. 15, 2008
Scottish Rite Theatre serves up Shakespearean comedy with actors who know their stuff
Reviewed by Arts Review, Aug. 15, 2008
Zach Theatre's production is so good that you wish you were onstage with the characters
Reviewed by Arts Review, Aug. 1, 2008
Tongue and Groove Theatre's new show leaves you feeling like something dark and heavy has been lifted up and carried far, far away
Reviewed by Arts Review, Jul. 18, 2008
Tom White's new drama about wish-fulfillment and a couple facing their final time together suffers from a lack of clarity
Reviewed by Arts Review, Jul. 11, 2008
Zach's production inspires laughter as it offers the guilty pleasure of watching sexy young men dancing and singing together in a line
Reviewed by Arts Review, Jul. 4, 2008
This Beauty Queen is harsh but effective, gritty as a sandpaper shamrock
Reviewed by Arts Review, Jun. 20, 2008
Austin Playhouse's production of this early Sondheim musical features some strong work, but it also feels dated and safe
Reviewed by Arts Review, Jun. 13, 2008
The first production by the new Penfold Theatre Company reveals a company of fine actors capable of very fine work
Reviewed by Arts Review, Jun. 6, 2008
Austin Shakespeare's free production in Zilker Park provides affordable, above-average dinnertime amusement
Reviewed by Arts Review, May. 23, 2008
Heather Woodbury's new solo show about a 108-year-old fallen woman humanizes strippers and storytellers, whores and academics
Reviewed by Arts Review, May. 16, 2008