Posted inArts
Getting Inside Napoleon
In The Two Lives of Napoleon Beazley, actor Forest Van Dyke has the responsibility of playing the title character, an honor student who committed murder
Barry Pineo
Posted inArts
Arts Review
‘The Flu Season’ is difficult, jumping off in many different directions while focusing on love, time, memory, storytelling, and the nature of the real, but in mounting it here the Championship Theatre Group deserves its name
Posted inArts
Arts Review
The plays of Jean Giraudoux are rarely staged today, so Coda Theatre Project’s ‘Ondine’ is, while flat in places, a courageous and heartening show
Posted inArts
Arts Review
The Gilbert and Sullivan Society of Austin’s latest production of ‘The Mikado’ is a somewhat flawed jewel, all the more charming for its blemishes
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Director Ken Webster’s production of ‘The Water Principle’ seems as much at cross-purposes with the quirky, strange script as its characters are with one another
Posted inArts
Message in a Can
What’s been scrawled on bathroom walls inspires the songs and stories of ‘StallGraffiti ATX’
Posted inArts
Strange Visitor From Another Planet
Hip-hop poet Zell Miller III is special, one of those people who radiate energy like the brightest of stars breaking through clouds on the darkest of nights
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Pat Hazell’s ‘The Wonder Bread Years,’ his solo comic riff on growing up as a kid in the Sixties, touches the late-generation baby boomer in all of us
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Mary Moody Northen Theatre’s production of ‘Honk!’ reimagines the ugly duckling in a musical that’s long and uneven but offers some excellent acting and moments of unquestionable magic
Posted inArts
Arts Review
The Bedlam Faction tackle the cult hit ‘Reefer Madness’ with a postured, exaggerated approach that’s totally intentional and often quite funny
