The eternal question of the military’s role in politics.
Wisemen promises to mock everything we hold sacred.
Life rules from three mildly satanic characters.
Turning holiday smugness on its head.
The pacing is smart, the performances excellent.
Personal discovery at acting class.
David Mamet’s mean vision.
Clinton and Palin weren’t the first battling women in the history of politics.
A production full of pleasures, though a tad broad.
Lampooning a shallow society–in Redmond.
At ACT, Victorian cures for female problems.
A glum woman cheers up, and everything goes to hell.
Shakespeare’s farce goes ragtime.
Laughs trump politics in ACT’s Arab-American romance.
A suburban Greek tragedy with echoes of other shows.
Five Atlanta moms confront race issues, with small explosions and lots of laughs.
Shaw’s satire of class, militarism, and modernism.
Two Jesuses and Two Judases tag-team it.
This theatrical maelstrom is confounding but magical.
This 1971 play feels pertinent again.
