
Carnegie’s “œEnd of the Rainbow“ at the Covington Plaza Amphitheater
by Nathan Top Is it more important to be loved for who you are or who you want to be seen as? In The Carnegie“™s

by Nathan Top Is it more important to be loved for who you are or who you want to be seen as? In The Carnegie“™s

Review by Nathan Top of The Carnegie’s “Little Shop of Horrors” The Carnegie“™s “œLittle Shop of Horrors“ is a breath of fresh air. Literally. Staged

Every college should stage this show.

Short Version: this cast takes on a weird, sad, and esoteric script that at times invokes an almost 1950’s “old money” aesthetic, as well as a vision of the Underworld that would make Homer proud.

The overarching theme is romantic love and familial relationships. In this rendering, there is also an emphasis on the importance of language, learning and memory.