REVIEW: CSC’s MUCH ADO about Love and Laughter
Menglekoch as Beatrice, is someone you’d want to hang out with. She has earned social respect and is quite magnetic, despite being unmarried. Barnes’ Benedick
April 13, 2024
Menglekoch as Beatrice, is someone you’d want to hang out with. She has earned social respect and is quite magnetic, despite being unmarried. Barnes’ Benedick
The ensemble displays remarkable comedic chops. They navigate the mayhem unfolding around them with unwavering commitment. It is evident to the audience that the cast
The University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music’s (CCM)production of Hair is an electric, visceral celebration of the spirit of rebellion and hope. Directed with a thoughtful hand by Vincent DeGeorge, this staging of the iconic rock musical pulses with life, protest, and communal energy—reminding us that the questions raised in 1968 haven’t lost their sting.
CLP regulars, Cian Steele (Robbie), Trey Finkenstead (Sammy) and Tyler Gau (George) create the perfect trio whose lighthearted antics keep audiences enthralled in a story that they already know well.
In short, The Wedding Singer is a glittery, feel-good romp through a hairspray-filled time capsule—and this Incline Theatre production delivers it all with flair, fun, and a whole lot of love.
