
REVIEW: “Mr. Parker” Figures Out How to Live Again at Falcon Theatre
“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
“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
This “Macbeth” is definitely worth a watch if you are a fan of a disturbing sort of Kubrick-esque feel, a smart integration of theatre and
Let us talk about Oneika Phillips as Getrude. The depth of this character is immaculately portrayed by Ms. Phillips as she gives us a peek
By Katrina “Kat” Reynolds Coming in strong with their contribution to spooky season, Falcon Theatre brings us the regional premiere of Mindgame by Anthony Horowitz.
As Ms. Vanden Eynden states in her note in the program, it does not matter if you believe in spiritualism or not: the tale of
One could assume this show might only appeal to a specialized brand of theatre-goer, but that would not be accurate. It features beauty and laughs
It can be a daunting task to cast a show with seven very different characters who interact and must be a cohesive ensemble. Fortunately, Falcon
New Artistic Director Bridget Leak takes command of this two-person show and does not miss a beat. From her casting choices to the fluid and
HIGHER is a singular experience that is loud, fast-paced, and charismatic.
“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.