Community Theater

In this family of comic eccentrics, they love each other as much because of as despite their oddities.

The sparseness and intensity of the production underscore the ambiguity of the play’s central question: Is Henry V a benevolent or malign ruler?

This gem of a musical managed to engage, entertain, and crack up the entire multigenerational audience.

This will be the long-running theater's 73rd consecutive year of performances.

It’s a show that will make you feel and question deeply.

Bleck passed away at the age of 60. Her loss is deeply felt by the Virginia theater community where she worked as a theater advocate, director, and founder of Zemfira Stage.

The show requires high energy, creativity, and unencumbered joy — a recipe that this cast perfects.

It's an emotional story about friendship and grief in older women's lives.

An escapist and endearing comedy in which four mismatched British women get away to a castle in Italy for a break from life’s doldrums.

The production — playing both in-person and live-streamed — combines excellent acting with creative lighting for a powerful, thought-provoking performance.

Never discount how world-class community theater can be when done correctly.

If you love stories about the British royal family, this play's your cuppa.

Three winning plays: 'Guinea Pig Apocalypse' by Tony Pasqualini, 'Wild Horses' by Brandy Victoria Durham, and 'Across a Crowded Room' by F. J. Hartland.

A world premiere Holocaust documentary based on interviews with survivors, bystanders, and perpetrators.

Featuring an ensemble cast that is clearly having a good time, fun choreography, and Stephen Schwartz's iconic songs, this 'Godspell' is one fun ride.

The musical numbers dominate, and the enthusiasm of the women’s ensemble is totally infectious.

Yussef El Guindi’s post-9/11 play reminds us that bias against disfavored groups remains a danger worth guarding against.

Hope Theater in Fauquier County stages its first full-scale theatrical production March 25 to April 10.

First written for Helen Mirren, the play about Queen Elizabeth II's meetings with her Prime Ministers will open during the Queen's 70th year on the throne.

As enthusiastically acted on Zoom, it allowed Oscar Wilde’s deliciously clever lines to take center stage.