Community Theater

Jaclyn Robertson and Nate Eagle as May and Eddie are a powerhouse pair with palpable chemistry and compelling performances. By KENDALL MOSTAFAVI

The characters take each disaster in stride with spot-on comedic timing. By STUB ESTEY

Forgetting, the play makes clear, is no solution to antisemitism. By BOB ASHBY

This 2007 adaptation of the 1907 original features hero worship, first-sight love, and sitcom-like silliness. By WILLIAM POWELL

For this script-in-hand performance, the casting worked beautifully, and the direction was exquisite. By DEBBIE MINTER JACKSON

Staged as a rock musical, the classic comedy becomes fresh and original. By HANNAH ESTIFANOS

The relatable romantic comedy touches on themes of love, forgiveness, second chances, and more. By JULIAN OQUENDO

The production, in partnership with Kentlands Community Players, is a delightful mix of drama, fascinating characters, and downright comedic fun. By DEBBIE MINTER JACKSON

The play’s brilliant satire gets a phenomenal production with uniquely excellent performers. By ALEXANDRA BOWMAN

'Who are they trying to restrict, to subjugate, to marginalize from our society?' By CHARLES GREEN

Based on a true incident and set in Montgomery in 1959, the play speaks with humor and passion to issues relevant today. By CHARLES GREEN

This great new play glimpses life in a world of extremes. By CONSTANCE BEULAH

The ensemble was energetic and lively, and the vibe in the theater was incredibly jovial and comforting. By KENDALL MOSTAFAVI

The lighthearted farce is a whirlwind of dysfunctional families, outrageous misunderstandings, and a Christmas play destined for disaster. By LAURA MILLS

A surprising retelling at Cornerstone Church in Bowie features the woman who is Tiny Tim’s mother, Bob Cratchit’s wife, and Ebeneezer Scrooge’s maid. By ANDY ARNOLD

This year’s offering strikes a pleasant balance of whimsy, fun, and tradition. By JOHN GEOFFRION

Heartfelt harmonies by experienced and new players grace the stage. By STUB ESTEY

And beforehand, a delightful party features holiday traditions and songs. By CHARLES GREEN

The play becomes an effective argument for the power of love in a time of crisis. By JOHN GEOFFRION

This comedic show reexamines the ‘reformed’ Scrooge at the end of Charles Dickens’ ‘A Christmas Carol’ and puts the ghost characters on trial. By WILLIAM POWELL