A review by Julian Bonner Spoiler alert! There is a lot of murder and a lot of mystery in Brian D. Taylor’s play, The Murder Mystery at the Murder Mystery. Photo Credit: Colleen Algeo Photography Director Maria Serino has brought a fabulous ensemble to the stage who play off each other superbly and the (mainly) young cast portray convincing caricatures of “real” actors with all their foibles, insecurities and self- righteousness. Leading the mayhem is Pockets Seachrist (Brett Donahue) who...

A review by Marianne Dell'Aquila Paul Slade Smith's play Theatre People or The Angel Next Door follows a group of artists who gather to adapt a novel for the stage, only to find themselves tangled in ego clashes and escalating misunderstandings. As creative tensions rise, personal relationships complicate the already chaotic process. What unfolds is a fast‑moving comedy about ambition, insecurity, and the beautiful mess of making theatre. Photo Credit: Colleen Algeo Photography Heiki-Lara...

A review by Michael Romito Photo credit: Colleen Algeo Photography Many who are familiar with the movie version of Steel Magnolias know it as a heartwarming tale filled with humor wrapped around a devastating tragedy. But it is also the story of Southern hospitality, long-lasting friendships, and the incredible strength of six formidable women, more present in the staged versions, which allows these women to shine without the distraction of having men in the cast. These women must overcome...