Review by Liz Eichler of Darkest Night at the Gnarly Stump: Know Theatre Looking for something different this Holiday season, but still want to your
Review by Shawn Maus of Darkest Night at the Gnarly Stump: Know Theatre Darkest Night at the Gnarly Stump is an enthralling blend of Appalachian
Review by Shawn Maus of Animal Farm: NKU The high school classroom provides the atmosphere for George Orwell“™s blistering satire on power and idealism. Animal
Review by Ken Stern of God of Carnage: Incline Theatre We’re mature adults, right? Well educated, good jobs, nicely dressed, well adorned apartment, and caring
Review by Doug Iden of God of Carnage: Incline Theatre What might happen when two sets of parents meet to discuss an altercation between their
Review by Alan Jozwiak of Dial M For Murder: Falcon Theatre The fate of a woman“™s life rests on the location of a latch key.
Review by Ken Stern of Dial M for Murder: Falcon Theatre Are the well-to-do most apt toward criminal behavior? Whether Wall Street heists or murdering
Review by Laurel Humes of Dial M for Murder: Falcon Theatre Falcon Theatre does a fine job with Dial M for Murder, the 1950s-era British
It can be a daunting task to cast a show with seven very different characters who interact and must be a cohesive ensemble. Fortunately, Falcon Theatre succeeds. While there are stand-out moments from each actor (Sherry McCamley, Anna Hazard, Clair LaNicca, Bryanna Bentley, and Brandi La’Sherrill).
New Artistic Director Bridget Leak takes command of this two-person show and does not miss a beat. From her casting choices to the fluid and effective blocking, she deftly engages the audience from minute one.
By Alan Jozwiak Falcon Theatre’s hilarious season opener Selina Fillinger’s POTUS, reflects an old saying which goes “Behind every great man is a great woman.” In
