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Glenbrook Players: Arsenic and Old Lace -Review by Sherene B. Mitchell
Once again the Glenbrook Players have proven their flair for community theatre with their delightful and wickedly funny production of Joseph Kesselring’s 1939 play Arsenic and Old Lace . The direction of Robyn and Alan Pope was confident and imaginative, allowing the cast to shine while maintaining a brisk pace, bringing this classic dark comedy to life with warmth, wit, and a perfect balance of charm and chaos. Margaret Bell (Aunt Abby) brought a lovely warmth and twinkle to
danielconway0
4 hours ago2 min read
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Holroyd Musical and Dramatic Society: Rock of Ages - Review by Jack Maidment
In the years I have spent seeing various theatre productions across the world, my fondest memories are always of seeing shows that just click. From the second the house lights go down the audience are taken on a journey that above all else, is fun . Fun can be a scary word for performers to see in a review, often worrying that it masks criticisms that the reviewer is too kind to give. However, in the case of Holroyd Musical and Dramatic Society’s latest theatrical endeavour,
danielconway0
21 hours ago5 min read
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Hills Musical Theatre Company: The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Review by Corina Thompson
I was so excited on Friday, 7 November to be attending the opening night of The Hunchback of Notre Dame , produced by the Hills Musical Theatre Company. It is my favourite musical because of the amazing score by Alan Menken and the heartfelt lyrics by Stephen Schwartz — and who doesn’t love a Disney film adaptation? But the main reason is that while I have been in the show, I have never seen it live. Photos courtesy of Grant Leslie With fingers crossed that it would be as bri
danielconway0
24 hours ago3 min read
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Beacon Musical Society: You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown - Review by Jordan Anderson
A wonderful blast of nostalgia from when we grew up; You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown presented by Beacon Musical Society, previously Eastwood Uniting Church Musical Society, is sure to delight the young and the young at heart with a production full of heart and love.             Utilising a larger cast then traditional, director Penny Wilson, has shown a clear adoration for the original comic strip by Charles M. Schulz by incorporating a whole range of characters not in th
Jordan Anderson
Nov 43 min read
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