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Tag: Jered McLenigan

Reviews Theater

FOOL FOR LOVE (EgoPo): Secrets, raw passion, and danger

Toby Zinman February 10, 2020 No Comments

Sam Shepard can set up a world like nobody else

View More FOOL FOR LOVE (EgoPo): Secrets, raw passion, and danger
60-Second Review Reviews Theater

THE RESISTABLE RISE OF ARTURO UI (Lantern): 60-second review

Rudolf Schreiber September 25, 2019 No Comments

A quick, masterful production that would make Brecht proud.

View More THE RESISTABLE RISE OF ARTURO UI (Lantern): 60-second review
Reviews Theater

MEASURE FOR MEASURE (Lantern): A Gchat review

Christopher Munden March 25, 2019 2 Comments

Julius Ferraro and Christopher Munden discuss Lantern Theater’s production on Gchat.

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betrayal lantern theater review
Features Reviews Theater

Revisiting Pinter’s BETRAYAL: A commentary

Kathryn Osenlund January 22, 2019 No Comments

An attempt to detangle this nine-scene play that’s designed to move backwards

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Reviews Theater

BETRAYAL (Lantern): Reversal of fortunes

Christopher Munden January 17, 2019 No Comments

Pinter’s use of reverse chronology highlights depths beyond the quiet drama and sedate setting.

View More BETRAYAL (Lantern): Reversal of fortunes
Reviews Theater

MR BURNS (Wilma): Darkness on the edge of Springfield

Christopher Munden November 2, 2018 No Comments

Civilization has collapsed but The Simpsons is still going.

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Baskerville Walnut Street review
Reviews Theater

BASKERVILLE: A SHERLOCK HOLMES MYSTERY (Walnut Street): Ken Ludwig’s version turns the story on its head

Kathryn Osenlund January 15, 2018 2 Comments

An ancestral manor, a family curse, a fiend: Ken Ludwig’s version turns this Sherlock Holmes story on its head.

View More BASKERVILLE: A SHERLOCK HOLMES MYSTERY (Walnut Street): Ken Ludwig’s version turns the story on its head
Reviews Theater

BLOOD WEDDING (Wilma): Movement in the veins

Christopher Munden November 3, 2017 2 Comments

Lorca’s BLOOD WEDDING makes a fitting vehicle for the Wilma Theater in-house troupe.

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Features Theater

Theater in Sketch: HOW TO USE A KNIFE (InterAct)

Chuck Schultz June 17, 2017 No Comments

The InterAct Theater goes behind the scenes of a working kitchen

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Reviews Theater

HOW TO USE A KNIFE (InterAct): A sharp new play

Toby Zinman June 1, 2017 No Comments

Scene one is hilarious; scene two wipes the smile right off your face.

View More HOW TO USE A KNIFE (InterAct): A sharp new play
Reviews Theater

ADAPT! (Wilma): On the brink of dawn

Julia Taus April 4, 2017 No Comments

Blanka Zizka boldly steps forth as both debut playwright and seasoned director of the semi-autobiographical ADAPT!

View More ADAPT! (Wilma): On the brink of dawn
Reviews Theater

CONSTELLATIONS (Wilma): Love in the multiverse

Julie Zeglen January 22, 2017 No Comments

“We have all the time we ever had.”

View More CONSTELLATIONS (Wilma): Love in the multiverse
Aaron Cromie and Ian Merrill Peakes in Walnut Street Theatre’s PETER AND THE STARCATCHER (Photo credit: Mark Garvin).
Reviews Theater

PETER AND THE STARCATCHER (Walnut): A wacky look at the backstory of Peter Pan

Debra Miller March 24, 2016 1 Comment

An outstanding ensemble recounts the backstory of Peter Pan in a madcap prequel with music.

View More PETER AND THE STARCATCHER (Walnut): A wacky look at the backstory of Peter Pan
Reviews Theater

OSCAR WILDE: FROM THE DEPTHS (Lantern): A love that dared not speak its mind

Kathryn Osenlund January 30, 2016 2 Comments

With his brilliant work and tragic arc, Oscar Wilde remains a fascinating figure.

View More OSCAR WILDE: FROM THE DEPTHS (Lantern): A love that dared not speak its mind
Features Theater

What Can The Wilma Do With $10 Million?

Christopher Munden January 12, 2016 1 Comment

A new $10 million in funds includes money for an updated facade, a cafe space, and a 10-member artistic company.

View More What Can The Wilma Do With $10 Million?
Features Interviews Theater

Chatting with the Lantern’s Charles McMahon about his new play on Oscar Wilde

Debra Miller January 2, 2016 No Comments

Charles McMahon discusses the inspiration, themes, and format of his new play on Oscar Wilde, prior to its world premiere with Lantern Theater Company.

View More Chatting with the Lantern’s Charles McMahon about his new play on Oscar Wilde
Reviews Theater

ANTIGONE (Wilma): Spectacular, but a spectacular failure

Ninni Saajola October 18, 2015 No Comments

The man behind the 2013 Fringe Festival hit AJAX, The Madness directs his version of ANTIGONE for the Wilma Theater.

View More ANTIGONE (Wilma): Spectacular, but a spectacular failure
Features Theater

Not of an Age: Remembering 10 years of Shakespeare in Clark Park

Christopher Munden July 15, 2015 1 Comment

Performers past and present share their thoughts and memories on a decade of Shakespeare in Clark Park.

View More Not of an Age: Remembering 10 years of Shakespeare in Clark Park
Reviews Theater

ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD (Wilma): A contemporary classic, in three parts

Michael Fisher May 29, 2015 No Comments

Tom Stoppard’s ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD is perhaps the most ubiquitous work of postmodern drama.

View More ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD (Wilma): A contemporary classic, in three parts
Reviews Theater

HAMLET (Wilma): Blanka Zizka’s daring production amazes while keeping its distance

Kathryn Osenlund April 6, 2015 No Comments

Not unlike the U.S. Constitution, HAMLET endures partly because its imperfections and spaces allow for different ways to read it.

View More HAMLET (Wilma): Blanka Zizka’s daring production amazes while keeping its distance

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