Posted inArts
A Talent for Deception
When Joey Hood is onstage, you want to buy whatever he’s selling
Ken Webster
Posted inArts
Arts Review
In the true spirit of Pinter, Hyde Park Theatre’s production is delightfully maddening
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Two siblings mourning their jerk of a dad are cause for hilarity rather than grief
Posted inArts
Rocketing Through Hard Times
Yellow Tape and other small theatre groups blast past the black hole of the recession
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Underneath its vulgar, profane surface, Bert V. Royal’s look at the Peanuts gang as teens still honors its source material
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Hyde Park’s return to Martin McDonagh territory is as wickedly delicious as the potato alcohol his play’s bickering brothers gulp down
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Thom Pain (based on nothing) leads us down a strange road, but Ken Webster’s sublime acting makes the trip worth taking
Posted inArts
Arts Review
This Canadian comedy set in a seedy motel room can’t seem to get past a certain level
Posted inArts
Arts Review
Hyde Park Theatre has mounted an excellent production of The Pillowman, Martin McDonagh’s immensely challenging tale of gruesome crimes, accountability, and storytelling
Posted inArts
Radical Inclusion: A Morality Tale
Halfway through the 365 days of 365 Days/365 Plays, Suzan-Lori Parks’ dramatic project has everyone making theatre and in new ways
