Reviews

Some of it feels modern and accurate, and some of it feels cringingly out of touch.

Performed with an abundance of heart and passion, the musical is a not-to-be-missed experience.

With perfect timing, a hilarious look at the fragility of democracy.

Emotionally stirring singing gives powerful richness to the lyrics and makes this classic a wonderful season opener.

This production has earned its place as one of the best in the DC area.

Sarah Shourd's powerfully immersive drama about solitary confinement comes to DC.

The actors are remarkable. They take their craft as seriously as their fun.

A whirlwind of different viewpoints and an incredibly interesting study of American culture and racism, all handled by the actors beautifully.

A woman artist wants to paint without having to settle down with a man or win the approval of a man.

It's like a trip back in time and the young audience loves it.

The play's campy nostalgia evokes creepy and memorable horror movies.

A talented cast brings Jonathan Larson’s prize-winning musical to relatable life.

Watching performers masterfully step into these characters and tell their story is breathtaking.

With clever wordplay and brilliant sight gags, the laughs come fast and furious.

In her moving, mindful, and deeply witty solo show, Marga Gomez uses storytelling and stand-up to talk about growing up Queer, Cuban, and Catholic.

A show about the richness of human imagination in a once-upon-a-time where science meets art.

This 'musical of epic proportions' — in a production with standout performances — serves as a needed reminder of the human impact of hatred.

Keith Alessi's remarkable one-man show is truth-telling as much as storytelling.

Inspiring new musical based on Frederick Douglass’ revolutionary speaking and writing evokes his public and private life.

The impressive and versatile Deidra LaWan Starnes solos in a hard-hitting and heartbreaking play by Caleen Sinnette Jennings.