Community Theater

A lovely way to experience the composer's power, beauty, and brilliance.

The very real interaction of two characters we cannot help caring about.

The heightened emotions and tragic catharses of Arthur Miller’s script come quite credibly to life.

In between the comedy and conflict, a sense of communal love and compassion weaves through the show.

Massive egos, jealousy, and bitterness reign as three former screen queens catfight their way through back-stabbing comedy.

The Rude Mechanicals reset this classic Restoration comedy as a sitcom in the 1970s, the decade that taste forgot — and it works.

This electric cast illuminates the life of esteemed Black actress Vera Stark and the prejudices she fights to blaze into the 1930s film industry.

Sometimes it’s hard to live up to expectations, but this production did not disappoint.

The tragic history of the Johnstown Flood of 1889 is dramatically brought to life by a young generation now accustomed to mass fatality.

Lauren Gunderson's fascinating play highlights the valiant efforts of women in science and the many advancements they made that went unrecognized.

The winning actors fit into the play's homespun world with warmth and a depth of expression that was palpable.

The Arlington Players' 'Newsies' and Silver Spring Stage's 'Perfect Arrangement' take home the night's top prizes.

The movie-based musical is brighter than a bouquet, sweeter than cake, and more fun than flinging rice.

Lauren Gunderson's play left stars in my eyes. It reminds us not only of the importance of equality but of life itself.

A conversation spotlighting his years of work, past and present recognitions, and love and affection for community theater.

An entertaining cast and marvelous direction make this a hilarious musical retelling of 'The Princess and the Pea.'

The fast-paced show hits all the comedic notes and promises to leave you with a grin.

'I feel that the late ’60s/early ’70s was the last time peace, love, and harmony seemed possible.'