
REVIEW: A Guest to Remember: Clifton Players’ “The Guest”
Perhaps one of the strengths of this play is that all the actors in the cast have places where they sparkle and shine.

Perhaps one of the strengths of this play is that all the actors in the cast have places where they sparkle and shine.

Based on the strong acting, large laughs, and atmospheric set, Falcon’s Hangmen is a dark comedic delight.

At its core, The Guest is a story of self-discovery, as each character seeks meaning and purpose…I highly recommend this show. The dialogue is sharp

Let us talk about Oneika Phillips as Getrude. The depth of this character is immaculately portrayed by Ms. Phillips as she gives us a peek

Ken Ludwig’s Lend me a Tenor is the perfect comedy to perk up the gray days of winter.

Clever language, rich characterization, and a hopeful reimagining of a classic story make A Room in the Castle a captivating 85-minute journey.

If screwball comedy is your “aria” of interest, you should see this show which combines great dialogue and acting with exquisite timing.

The best way to enjoy the local theatre is to go to your local theatres!

That desire to know things, both trivial and important, is at the heart of Ryan’s Pub, Trivia Night, a new play by CCM theatre alumnus Alec Silberblatt, now being workshopped by Clifton Players.

Silberblatt understands the stakes of trivia culture, has fun with the competitive spirit, and pushes the boundaries as he spins this Faustian tale.

Time travel both distances Lauren from the horror of her situation yet also allows the audience to witness the pain of difficult memories.