
“George Remus” at Carnegie Shows Pride of Place
Since Remus lived in our backyard, you will recognize the references: Covington, Price Hill, the Tafts, the Cincinnati Enquirer, and more.

Since Remus lived in our backyard, you will recognize the references: Covington, Price Hill, the Tafts, the Cincinnati Enquirer, and more.

With “George Remus, A New Musical” the creators have set themselves up for success with a story of epic proportions that you don’t want to

Even when the characters remain seated for a time as the conversation (and bourbon) flow, the veteran actors naturally keep the pacing strong

Mr. Chace’s villainy is perfection: exhibited clearly while still maintaining brilliant restraint, somehow making Iago even more sinister.

The actors are succeeding in exactly what the play demands: exposing the ugliness beneath carefully constructed civility.

From the beginning, the emotions are so palpable that the language almost became secondary.