Review: High at curtainup.com
You don't want to mess with no-nonsense, gutter-mouthed Sister Jamison Connelly, as played by Kathleen Turner in Matthew Lombardo's occasionally gripping but also gratuitously lurid new play
You don't want to mess with no-nonsense, gutter-mouthed Sister Jamison Connelly, as played by Kathleen Turner in Matthew Lombardo's occasionally gripping but also gratuitously lurid new play
this modern twist on Alice's familiar journey is only fitfully amusing and certainly never whimsical.. . .
This is essentially a plot-less, character-driven play about a notably incompatible married couple, trapped in a surreal-existential world of their own making.
Daniel Radcliffe's performance is certainly and purposefully predicated on the need for hisJ. Pierrepont Finch, to beguile us with his opportunism. He does
an amiable antique offerd by TACT to audiences willing to be jockeyed into a receptive position . . .
the irresistibly compulsive irreverence that pervades the show becomes increasingly endearing and even (dare I say it) spiritually empowering
No matter how one may attempt to define this exhilarating fusion of sensual dancing and stirring drumming, it is unlike anything that you are likely to have seen befor
As Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart's book aspires to give burlesque a bad name, director Mark Waldrop aspires to amuse us with the madcap chases and the obligatory parade of courtesans dele…