Virginia

Does this kidification of the Broadway version have something interesting and entertaining to offer? Absolutely. By ALEXANDRA BOWMAN

Season will begin at Creative Cauldron's longtime home in Pearson Square, then move into new home at the corner of Broad and Washington Streets by the end of the year.

The production is an absolute blast — a deliciously sardonic, disturbingly funny, and sensual musical about greed, exceptionalism, and avarice. By KENDALL MOSTAFAVI

Season kicks off with festival of solo performances, followed by a Tony Award-nominated play, a Pulitzer Prize-winning classic, and more.

The production makes full use of the great outdoors—with the cast scampering in and around the crowd and plenty of action wherever you look. By ANDREW WALKER WHITE

'The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) [Revised] (Again)' proves that goofy all-women productions rule. By ANDREW WALKER WHITE

'Be More Chill' composer to perform solo concert/cabaret July 15 in NextStop's black box.

A stellar cast, solid direction, and an imaginative technical crew bring the classic motion picture to life onstage. By JULIA AMIS

The imaginative premise: What does a circus clown experience during their funeral? By JULIAN OQUENDO

The vocals are top-notch and the performances are superb. The effervescent live music delivers a solid night of entertainment. By JULIA AMIS

The powerful and emotionally charged musical by Tony winner Jason Robert Brown opens January 19 at ARTfactory. By LAURA MILLS

The Learning Theater Production features an exuberant young cast, an English and Spanish script, and spectacular designer collaboration. By DEBBIE MINTER JACKSON

Meg Rodgers as the melancholy Dane and Brandon Carter as the vulnerable maiden lead the cast of a truly compelling production. By ANDREW WALKER WHITE

The self-directed performers’ use of slapstick helps the crowd better understand the Shakespearean language. By CHRISTINE MAXTED

Artistic advisor Christine Maxted gives a glimpse into the upcoming production.

'The Complete Works of Shakespeare (Abridged) [Revised] (Again)' is a fun 130 minutes — even if it could have been 97.

The show was masterfully directed. The voices of the singers were of Broadway quality.

Director Raymond O. Caldwell leads a cast and creative team brimming with local talent.

You don’t have to be a die-hard Jimmy Buffett fan to enjoy yourself at this tropical party of a show.

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