Community Theater

Hannah Cowley's 1780 classic comedy of manners still skewers the lesser sex, no matter the change in times.

Two hours of loopy delight for the audience and a heaping helping of fun for the cast.

Men and women share intensely personal stories of a momentous time in America’s history from the Great Depression of the 1920s through World War II.

With Valentine’s Day around the corner, what better time to explore love and relationships?

The play is lifted up by a spirited cast of ten performers full of swagger and humor—all female and nonbinary—playing male historical figures.

These designers, directors, and playwrights made an indelible impression on our writers this year. Did we overlook a favorite of yours? Let us know in a comment!

And this earnest performance by one of the country’s oldest community theater groups begs for a post-show conversation about it.

The show is at its best when the characters are simply acting out Austen’s text.

A delightful production of playwright David Mamet's answer to the timeworn question: what do women want?

The script is full of puns, quick whips, and clever wordplay, leaving dinner guests howling and chuckling throughout the night.

There are plenty of laughs as everything that can go wrong does go wrong — and the audience can just relax and enjoy the mayhem.

To take on a show that requires its actors to have the chops of some of the most comedic performers of all time is a profoundly ambitious affair, and the Vienna Theatre Company, for the most part, pulls it off.

An ensemble-driven show that fills up a small space and gives you all the feels.

Director Rachel Wallace sets Shakespeare's classic romantic comedy in the 1940s and the result is incredibly entertaining.

These performances made an indelible impression on our writers this year. Did we overlook a favorite of yours? Let us know in a comment!

In Kentlands Community Players' engaging production, the play's crafty twists and turns keep you guessing.

The feel-good story is chock full of humor and silliness with a killer soundtrack.

98 productions from 27 community theaters were adjudicated in 40 categories for 2020/2022. The award ceremony will be March 19.

A masterfully staged and beautifully performed tragicomedy about three sisters having a bad day.

These community productions made an indelible impression on our writers this year. Did we overlook a favorite of yours? Let us know in a comment!