
REVIEW: “Holmes & Watson–Apt 2B” at Human Race Theatre
The murder mysteries unfold quickly and tightly, inhaling the unprepared Watson hastily into Holmes’s world.
The murder mysteries unfold quickly and tightly, inhaling the unprepared Watson hastily into Holmes’s world.
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.
From the very first line, Cromer is captivating as Louis de Rougemont.
“Deadline” is definitely a good time with its mystery, farcical humor, and stage action. There are twists and turns as well as the expected bits.
This a must-see new musical–next stop NYC
“Mr. Parker” tells us the story of a middle-aged widower who is suddenly left to figure out how to live–and how to love–all over again after 30 years of partnered existence.
Audiences will be delighted over Don and Cosmo’s playful dancing, feel a spark as Don and Kathy’s romance unfolds, and laugh out loud at Lina’s over-the-top antics. Simply put, Singin’ in the Rain is a joy to watch.
This play explores the concept of loss and legacy–a worthy of consideration for anyone–but this focuses on a gay man after the lost of his spouse. Falcon does a great job delivering on Michael McKeever’s script.