HomeOn Stage (Page 19)

On Stage

By Ernest Kearney  —  Still is a stylishly staged deconstruction of a murder mystery, involving three high school students, that shifts between the police

By Ernest Kearney  —  Michael Shaw Fisher has apparently taken to heart George Burns’ sage advice on how to be a success in “showbiz.”

By Ernest Kearney —  The Burglars of Hamm are a delightfully merry and madcap lot. And if you needed proof of that, well there’s "Resa

By Ernest Kearney  —  "The Importance of Being Oscar" is demonstrative of a particular difficulty in writing plays, scripts or novels dealing with historical

TheTvolution.com Award Tallies for mid run of the Hollywood Fringe Festival ‘18 (HHF18): We rank all the shows we attend in one of the

By Ernest Kearney — It is a pity that "Shilo Kloko" was at the Fringe so briefly, because it offers a wonderful

By Ernest Kearney  —  If you watch enough of the shows produced by that Fringe stalwart Michael Blaha you realize he knows one of

By Ernest Kearney — "Earhart: More Than A F**king Mystery" is your basic fun-time show.  It doesn’t go into the many sundry accusations about

By Ernest Kearney  —  Ain’t That America offers a truly unique viewpoint on a segment of our country that has been legitimatized and emboldened

By Ernest Kearney  —  From the very start of the preshow it was evident that the cast of "Mackers!" was not only a talented

By Ernest Kearney  —  Set in the Florida Keys during a raging hurricane "Spaceman," by Writer/Director Melissa Vitello, plays like a Twilight Zone spec-script

By Ernest Kearney  — "Dracula's Taste Test" is no great shakes, but neither does it hold itself up as anything else. Essentially a variety show,

by Ernest Kearney  —  "The Book That I'm Going to Write, by Judy Garland" is an idea that someone should have talked performer/creator Jason

By Ernest Kearney  —  Cooper Bates’ one-man show, Black When I Was a Boy is a truly heartfelt tale of that banishment from paradise

By Ernest Kearney  —  "The Big Picture" is as cluttered, chaotic and confused as your average, interstate, multi-vehicle pileup and even less fun. Holly Goodfellow

By Ernest Kearney  —  Melanie Holmes’s "Negative Spaces" takes us into a strange and unsettling place.  Lily (Holmes) and her longtime boyfriend Adam (Wes

By Ernest Kearney  — Bill Posley’s superbly slick, and raucously funny show, "The Day I Became Black," reveals to his audience the trials

By Ernest Kearney  —  "Skin Jobs" by Jim Vejvoda is a short indictment of the undercurrent of racism still in Hollywood. Vejvoda has drawn

By Ernest Kearney  —  On December 21, 1988 a bomb exploded on Pan Am Flight 103 over the town of Lockerbie, Scotland. All 259

By Earnest Kearney  —  I Can Hear You Now, performed and written by Mitchell Bisschop and directed by Daniel De Lorenzo is a reworking