Paula Plum
“Summer, 1976” is a cleverly designed snapshot of a deep but fleeting friendship.
“POTUS” supplies plenty of political amusement as it pits savvy, competent women against the blithering males running the American government.
Grand Horizons at the Gloucester Stage Company is a wild, funny, and sometimes wonderfully touching ride.
An apocalyptic backdrop gives the play urgency, especially given the current worldwide struggle to contain the Corvid-19 virus, which has already claimed thousands of lives.
Over thirty years after it premiered, the script remains touching and funny, with the added merit that it provides a refreshing respite from the sour discourse of 2019.
Israel Horovitz’s latest play delivers some fine moments of comedy as well as some dark revelations about female neediness.
Dave Hanson’s comic confection, Waiting for Waiting for Godot, is generating plenty of giggles in the back room theater at Club Café.
Mortals would be foolish to miss the ASP’s version of Shakespeare’s Dream.
Yes, The Last Schwartz is a family drama through and through, but it is well crafted and touching.
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