REVIEW: Ensemble’s “Where We Stand” an Allegory that Connect to Audiences
The production keeps the audience leaning in and at the edge of their seats, with Wiggins embodying a cast of multitudes and inviting us into
February 5, 2026
The production keeps the audience leaning in and at the edge of their seats, with Wiggins embodying a cast of multitudes and inviting us into
As the son of a military officer who served in World War II, I found this very fulfilling,
If you’re looking for an experience that prompts discussion, reflection, and personal self-examination, I wouldn’t miss this show.
A welcoming, all-ages production that celebrates community participation as much as spectacle.
Kids are enchanted, adults are entertained, and everyone leaves smiling—especially on a very cold winter night.
A fascinating study of what characters do under stressful situations…
It is with great sadness that LCT shares the loss of Dr. Sanford Osher
The man we now call St. Francis of Assisi was once a privileged merchant’s rebellious teenage son. And when he received his calling, his parents
The production keeps the audience leaning in and at the edge of their seats, with Wiggins embodying a cast of multitudes and inviting us into a story that unfolds deliberately, poetically, and, by the end, collectively.
My only complaint is that the show ended.
As the son of a military officer who served in World War II, I found this very fulfilling,