
REVIEW: Hilarity Unfolds in NKU’s ‘The Play That Goes Wrong’
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 ensemble displays remarkable comedic chops. They navigate the mayhem unfolding around them with unwavering commitment. It is evident to the audience that the cast

NKU’s ‘The Play That Goes Wrong’ runs through April 20 at the Carnegie. This is an extremely funny, well executed production by cast and crew.

In a world just a few years from where we are now, it seems the emotional struggles we face as humans remain the same: grief,

The Light Chasers is a rock opera based on Cloud Cult’s 2010 album of the same name. It is fitting that such a fanciful play

The ensemble deftly handles the material with comedic physicality and timing. You just have to laugh with the raw energy of this Fringe-y production.

With its talented cast, amazing voices, dynamic choreography, and stunning visuals, ‘Once on This Island’ captures the magic and spirit of the Caribbean island setting,

Rick Grant’s stellar portrayal (of Turing) is breathtaking. Mr. Grant expertly pivots between a university-age Turing to a more adult Turing and back again without

‘Amélie: The Musical’ is as warm as the coming spring and as limitless as the stars. The zaniness of the show is entertaining, but

The overarching theme is romantic love and familial relationships. In this rendering, there is also an emphasis on the importance of language, learning and memory.

Complementing the action on stage without distracting is an ethereal set designed by Melissa Bennett and brought to life by Scenic Artisan Samantha Reno. The set is both grand and minimal at the same time which is a feat within itself.

Overall, Rope is an engaging evening of theatre which showcases the fine acting talents of its students.