Login/My Account
It's a match
Adam Flores as Pale? I thought director Rachel Tibbetts had miscast.
That’s a Winner!
Don (Steve Isom) is the kind of Little League coach that intimidates kids and their parents both. At first glance, it...
Millennium Retreats
Paul Rudnick’s The New Century is a funny play with an agenda—on paper. In Max and Louie’s producti...
Monkey See, Monkey Goes...Boldly
I should know. I should know that it's coming. Better yet, I should prepare...tune my brain to the “freneti...
I’m my own grandpa
It occurs to me now and then that creating theatre is a kind of magic trick. The performers are the magicians and the...
Volunteer produced news & reviews. Independent & community powered!
Inside Arts...
Branch Rickey was a colorful, stubborn, dedicated man who lived baseball to the point of obsession and is credited with single handedly integrating the game. With a story like that you would expect a two hour performance of Rickey's years…
Once upon a time, there were a couple of white chicks named Alice Kinsella and Debra Sharn. They liked to sit around. And sing, now and then.
Thursday, 05 May 2011 10:24
Backstage takes center stage in musical murder mystery "Curtains"
Written by Sheila R. Schultz
Everyone has secrets. Even you! Why fess up? It’s embarrassing. Virtually every character in Curtains has a secret. This musical comedy is a murder mystery, a repository of secrets. Untangle the lies, solve the crime.
Intelligent Life is fun to watch in some ways. Technically, it’s slick and professional. The set (C. Otis Sweeney) is a cluttered marvel—I think HotCity works its prop people (here led by Meg Brinkley) harder than anyone else around. The…
It's a trip down the rabbit hole seated on an out of control locomotive headed straight for disaster but like the heroine, Jean, I could neither jump off nor look away.
Agnus Dei, qui tollis peccata mundi, miserere nobis. Lamb of God, you who take away the sins of the world, have mercy on us.
In Joe Orton’s short but prolific career as a writer, the Englishman developed a reputation for incisive and biting humor that lampooned the Establishment in merry olde England. Before his abilities could fully blossom, Orton tragically was bludgeoned to death…
If I were writing this review five years ago, I might refer to Awake and Sing! as a strong but dated piece of theatre. After all, we'd solved all those problems that caused the Great Depression, and we'd arranged things…
Black Pearl Sings! is a small play. But it deals with large issues. And with Denise Thimes on stage, you know you're going to have a large performance.
Sunday, 24 April 2011 15:48
Do dialectics (Platonic, Buddhist, Hegelian, Pannebeckerian) make good theatre
Written by Nancy Crouse
In this always ambitious yet mostly pretentious philosophic cosmic conversation, "Brother Lies, Sister Truth," an original play written, directed and produced by Mark Pannebecker and his neophyte nonprofit pending Panther Productions, provided one answer to that question, though its two…
More...
Inside Arts...
KDHX Recommends
Upcoming Events HAPPENING
- 05/16 - 05/31 48hr Film Project Registration
- 05/16 | 10:00am Wildlife Photographer Teaches Kids about...
- 05/16 | 11:00am American Eden: Wade Graham Presentation ...
- 05/16 | 7:00pm Journalist Isabel Wilkerson
- 05/16 | 7:30pm An Evening of Conversation, Books & Song...
- 05/16 | 8:00pm Whole Earth Nuclear Ukulele Orchestra: K...
- 05/17 - 05/19 The 3rd Annual Show-Me Burlesque Festiva...
- 05/17 | 10:00am Wildlife Photographer Teaches Kids about...
- 05/17 | 7:00pm Dance Lessons with Stephanie
- 05/17 | 7:00pm Movies in May: Islamic Art: Mirror of th...
- 05/17 | 7:00pm Baseball Historian Tim Wendel
- 05/17 | 7:00pm Callaway Citizens for the FairTax Meetin...
- 05/17 | 7:30pm Black Swan
- 05/18 Dancing in the Street Call to Artists
- 05/18 - 05/20 Riverdance Farewell Tour
