
REVIEW: Who Will Win in Clifton Players ‘Man v. Machine’?
…only the producers know which plays were written by AI. That means the directors, actors, and audience have no idea which of the two plays

…only the producers know which plays were written by AI. That means the directors, actors, and audience have no idea which of the two plays

If anything, Man vs. Machine makes one thing clear: great theatre will always depend on the complexity of the human heart.

It is safe to say this reviewer isn’t the only one thrilled to see the McBrattons back on stage – and together, no less!

See this play. Like the fox that messes up the hen house, People in the Woods may disturb your comfortable ideas—and that’s exactly what makes

Cincinnati theatres “punch above their weight,” delivering world-class productions and daring new works.

I have said it before and I will continue to say it: the greater Cincinnati area has some true, honest-to-goodness talent.

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

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

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,