Lantern Theater’s production of THE TEMPEST, Shakespeare’s last play, is an enjoyable, modest show, full of comedy and romance and the gentle spirit of human forgiveness.
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Does It All Add Up? Trey Lyford takes account of his upcoming Fringe show The Accountant fuses physical theater, humor, and illusion to create a “dreamscape of memory and loss.” 
ARMS AND THE MAN (Quintessence) plays up the farce Two main threads run through Ge... 
SUICIDE STORIES (Elephant Room Productions): 2017 Fringe review A surprising reminder of how good it is just to be alive. 
Theater in Sketch: DON’T DRESS FOR DINNER (Lantern) Lantern Theater presented Don't Dress For Dinner to close the 2017-18 season. 
K.O. DelMarcelle: Maintaining versatility with an eye on the future Barrymore Award-nominated actress and choreographer K.O. DelMarcelle talks about her past experiences, current life, and future aspirations.... 
As Octavio Solis’s sublimely crafted play Lydia opens, the Mexican American Flores family is struggling to cope with the aftermath of a terrible car accident. The daughter, Ceci (an excellent Caitlin Elizabeth Reilly), suffered permanent brain damage just a few days before an elaborate quinceañara to celebrate her 15th birthday. CECI: more…
