REVIEW: “Juliet: A Dialogue About Love” at Falcon Theatre
It is not hard to understand why this play has been one of Samantha’s passion projects. Visky’s writing style is lyrical and soothing, even when
December 13, 2025
It is not hard to understand why this play has been one of Samantha’s passion projects. Visky’s writing style is lyrical and soothing, even when
Christopher Guthrie’s…embodiment of the blood-thirsty – not to mention lusty – Count is exceptional.
As Ruby, the gun company’s owner and town magnate, Raia Jane Hirsch is nothing short of perfection.
Not only are these gentlemen able to adjust to aging in front of our very eyes, but they each bring a solid footing–and their chemistry
It is safe to say this reviewer isn’t the only one thrilled to see the McBrattons back on stage – and together, no less!
Cincy Shakes is one of the masters of choosing scripts which contain timeless lessons. Enemy is no exception: it discusses truths and half-truths and what
Mx. Mercer clearly pays respectful homage to the original text with a few twists along the way.
Set in Martha’s Vineyard circa 1974 during the filming of a novice director’s second theatrical movie, the play tells the story of three actors stuck
See Shucked. Broadway in Cincinnati’s current musical comedy is a corn-fed, joke-stuffed, gosh darn delight from first note to final bow.
This show is bright, silly, and refreshingly unpretentious. The colors pop, the songs are easy to follow, and the story doesn’t ask you to work too hard.
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.