REVIEW: ‘Breaking the Code’ at Falcon
‘Breaking the Code’ at the Falcon is a thought-provoking production, a reminder of Turing’s remarkable legacy and the injustices he endured.
March 16, 2024
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‘Breaking the Code’ at the Falcon is a thought-provoking production, a reminder of Turing’s remarkable legacy and the injustices he endured.
Brooks’ lyrics are witty, profound, sarcastic but also can be sophomoric, ribald and raunchy rife with double-entendres and innuendoes.
To say you need to walk, no, RUN to see this show is an understatement. The whole cast is putting out 110% and the scenic
‘Antigone, presented by…’ is a powerful piece about making hard decisions and sticking to your values–maybe for the first time.
When Peter Pan (Almeida) makes his entrance, he quite literally flies onto the stage in a feat that only be described as ‘theater magic.’
This ‘Peter Pan’ is highly recommended for families, or anyone who needs a bit of adventure in their life!
(Barry) Mulholland’s Caesar has a charming but dark energy. At times, it feels reminiscence of American Psycho. Donning a suit, he walks into this club
From the moment (Barry Mulholland) enters the scene, there is an obvious shift. In addition to being a force of nature all on his own,
From the very first line, Cromer is captivating as Louis de Rougemont.