
REVIEW: EMBRACE YOUR INNER CHILD AT “SEUSSICAL”
By Doug Iden Dr. Seuss’s fantastic tales come alive in the Seussical at the Carnegie in another great collaboration with CCM–University of Cincinnati’s College Conservatory
By Doug Iden Dr. Seuss’s fantastic tales come alive in the Seussical at the Carnegie in another great collaboration with CCM–University of Cincinnati’s College Conservatory
Under the expert direction of Rachel Stevens, this production is a joyful, fast-paced spectacle filled with irresistible music, dazzling performances, and an inventive approach that
The collaboration between CCM and The Carnegie has produced some of the best theatre this city has seen!
What do you want most in your life?
This is the question confronting six characters in the play “Witch” at the Carnegie, in partnership with
MAGNETIZING! SEDUCING! TANTALIZING! WOW! This play is engaging from the moment you walk in the theatre. It is an amazingly professional production, full of (optional)
‘Amélie: The Musical’ is as warm as the coming spring and as limitless as the stars. The zaniness of the show is entertaining, but
Mackie’s talent and stage presence is unparalleled. She leads Hello, Dolly! with an infectious energy and a rich and captivating voice that’ll have you grinning
This is a fun production of 9 to 5 that should please anyone who attends. There are some strong moments and great singing.
This intimate play follows two single fathers, Ryan and Keith, who bond over daily daycare drop-offs and an increasingly complex financial situation. As Ryan seeks a loan to buy a plot of land with deep family ties, the two men gradually open up, sharing their struggles and fears about fatherhood in their unstable worlds.
This play by Samuel D. Hunter (the playwright behind A Bright New Boise and The Whale) explores the highs and lows of being a father in small town America, where the men are forced to make ends meet through working dead-end jobs.
Kareem Fahmy’s play, based on true events, unfolds in a library straddling the U.S.-Canada border, where five individuals from diverse backgrounds converge amidst the chaos of the “Muslim ban.” This new play explores into the ways in which family, food, art, love, and politics can be sources of both conflict and connection.