Gus Kaikkonen
This production brings the Peterborough Players back in line with their own best traditions: entertaining, thoughtful, delightfully irreverent.
Thornton Wilder’s Big Ideas do not get lost in the hurly-burly of this production.
The ethical deliberations and the professional backbiting and banter of the doctors fare well in the skilled hands of the director and cast.
This Peterborough Players production deserves a longer run than it has in the company’s inaugural winter season.
Profoundly conservative and radically fresh, Mass Appeal justifies its title in the Peterborough Players fine production.
The staging is a brash translation of Shaw’s early twentieth-century delicacy into twenty-first century Yankee sensibilities.
A two-person engagement like Annapurna demands that mysterious quality from actors that we call “chemistry.”
Writing seriously about a play that might not be meant to be taken so seriously presents a risk, but the provocation embedded in the social message of Born Yesterday can’t be escaped.
In many ways, Alan Ayckbourn in Intimate Exchanges has concocted the perfect recipe for a company like the Peterborough Players.
There is little for the audience to take away from Red, except the anecdotal dramatization of an event inspired by Mark Rothko’s career.
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