The fifth annual Evening Of Duets production featured eleven duets from artists based in Philadelphia, New Jersey, New York, and Congo.
We see the tragedy of Oscar Wilde’s life played out creatively and movingly in OSCAR, a thoughtfully crafted opera by Theodore Morrison and John Cox,
G-chatting the Gift of Life: Talking POLLYANNA with Katherine Perry and Sarah Knittel Phindie met Katherine and Sarah online to get the lowdown on their collaborative project 
THE WHITE DEVIL (PAC): A bloody good thriller PAC gives the Jacobin the veneer of a mid-20th century hard-boiler. Sketches by Chuck Schultz. 
Theater in Sketch: THE MASSIVE TRAGEDY OF MADAME BOVARY (Curio) The small cast at Curio Theatre play multiple roles in THE MASSIVE TRAGEDY OF MADAME BOVARY, a dramatization of Gustave Flaubert's novel (read the Phindie review). Aetna Gallagher, Andrew Blasenak, Ch... 
Isabella Rossellini Brings GREEN PORNO to World Cafe Live Inspired by her love of animals and her concerns about unsound environmental practices, Rossellini’s well-researched work is both funny and educational. 
WEST SIDE STORY (Media Theatre): 60-second review 2018 is Leonard Bernstein’s centenary, and theaters around the country are programming his greatest works in his honor. Delaware County’s Media Theatre has taken the safe approach of presenting perhap... 
When Hans, a handsome but not-so-smart knight-errant of Wittenstein, meets the unbridled naiad Ondine at a fisherman’s cottage in the woods, they fall recklessly in love and marry—a union that is not possible for beings from two different realms. Compounding the troubles of the ill-fated couple is Bertha, a cultivated princess betrothed to Hans, who sent him on his life-altering quest through the forest, and The Old One, who enforces a fatal pact that seals their destinies. Enchantment, romance, humor, and tragedy characterize Jean Giraudoux’s ONDINE of 1939 (based on the German Romantic novella UNDINE of 1811), and the Idiopathic Ridiculopathy Consortium’s charming production captures all the magic, heartache, and absurdity of love, as well as the inescapable realities of the established social order, the world, and life itself, in this rarely-performed classic.
