New Edgecliff Returns to the Classics with The Glass Menagerie
Review by Lissa Urriquia Gapultos of The Glass Menagerie: New Edgecliff Theatre New Edgecliff Theatre“™s current production The Glass Menagerie is classic Tennessee Williams with
Review by Lissa Urriquia Gapultos of The Glass Menagerie: New Edgecliff Theatre New Edgecliff Theatre“™s current production The Glass Menagerie is classic Tennessee Williams with
Review by Ken Stern of The Rocky Horror Show: Incline Theatre This is how live theatre trumps movies: a show“™s Narrator (think Cabaret“˜s Emcee) can
Review by Doug Iden of All Shook Up: NKU All Shook Up is the perfect venue for the NKU School of the Arts (SOTA) musical
Review by Doug Iden of The Rocky Horror Show: Incline Theatre Outrageous may be an understated description of the The Rocky Horror Show which exploded
Review of by Laurel Humes of The Rocky Horror Show: Incline Theatre Rocky Horror Show is perfectly cast and musically terrific, with a set, lighting
Review by Spenser Smith of All Shook Up: NKU All Shook Up, featuring the music of Elvis Presley, is loosely based on Shakespeare“™s Twelfth Night.
Review by Dan Maloney of The Glass Menagerie: New Edgecliff Theatre When I first heard New Edgecliff was producing Tennessee Williams“™ famed “œmemory“ play The
Review by Alan Jozwiak of Her Naked Skin: CCM Acting Running in front of racing horses, breaking windows, forced feedings, and a love affair. These
This intimate play follows two single fathers, Ryan and Keith, who bond over daily daycare drop-offs and an increasingly complex financial situation. As Ryan seeks a loan to buy a plot of land with deep family ties, the two men gradually open up, sharing their struggles and fears about fatherhood in their unstable worlds.
This play by Samuel D. Hunter (the playwright behind A Bright New Boise and The Whale) explores the highs and lows of being a father in small town America, where the men are forced to make ends meet through working dead-end jobs.
Kareem Fahmy’s play, based on true events, unfolds in a library straddling the U.S.-Canada border, where five individuals from diverse backgrounds converge amidst the chaos of the “Muslim ban.” This new play explores into the ways in which family, food, art, love, and politics can be sources of both conflict and connection.