An Oak Tree
We start off with a simple, yet incomprehensibly complex anecdote – that a man turns a tree into his daughter, […]
2017
PREVIEW-LOSSY
Could it be a case of amnesia, a drug induced blackout or something else? Lossy is the latest production
PREVIEW Sandbox Radio
In like a Lion (Probably not out like a Lamb, either) Since their premier episode in June of 2011, recorded
Bright Half Life: New Representations of Time, Space and Love
“Do you think forwards or backwards or somewhere in the present?” All three, Bright Half Life answers for the audience
Little Women the Musical
Seattle Musical Theatre delivers an enlightening production about family, loyalty and finding purpose in this world in Little Women the
Waning at Annex Theatre
On a rain sodden, midweek night on Capitol Hill, Annex Theatre presented a unique and thought provoking production, Waning. Playwright Kamaria Hallum-Harris filled her fifty-minute play with startling juxtapositions pitting the horrific history of the treatment of African Americans in the early part of the 20th century with a young black woman, Luna (Danela Butler), searching for her sexual identity today.
“Questionable Content” Returned for One Night Only to Pocket Theater
After a rousing warm-up and welcome to Pocket Theater by Clayton Weller, David Rollison ably stepped up to Host the evening. Very quickly he got the two teams on stage. The team seated to the audience’s right: And Yet They Persisted—Sarah Skilling, Bridget Quigg and Mike Masilotti. On the left side of the stage sat Endangered Reese’s Pieces: Phill Arensberg, Tyler Schnupp, and Greg Stackhouse. All of the panelists were sketch comedy, improv theater, or stand-up comedy veterans. In the center of the stage is a screen for video projection. The “sidekick” and Scorekeeper for the show was Martin Stillion.
If you’ve accidentally landed on NPR’s Wait, Wait, Don’t Tell Me imagine that cranked up to top speed.
Well: A Coup de Theatre at the Seattle Rep
In the confident and virtuosic hands of leading ladies Sarah Rudinoff and Barbara Dirickson, Lisa Kron’s Well, a “solo play
Review: Discrete Packets of Song
Hosted by 18th & Union, Seattle folk singer, Aaron J. Shay, invites audience members to join him for a night
Valentine’s Day-When Love Speaks
A Disease that has More Joys than Health
Many people nowadays think of poetry as little more than a disease, but Thalia’s Umbrella’s production of When Love Speaks will undoubtedly cure them of that notion, because more than any performance I have ever seen in verse, it honored the spoken word of the great English poets.