425 Magazine • 20th September 2019 Review: 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee If you head into The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee at Village Theatre not totally sure what to expect, you’re probably not alone.
425 Magazine • 19th June 2019 Village Theatre’s Haunting New Musical Hart Island, a heart-wrenching new musical that explores the grief and growth of two unlikely protagonists, left audiences stunned and moved with its powerful story and exceptional score.
425 Magazine • 26th March 2019 Review: The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time I’ve been dying to see this show since it first opened in London in 2012. Mark Haddon’s book by the same name was a favorite of mine when I was younger. It didn't disappoint.
South Sound Magazine • 9th November 2018 Tacoma Arts Live: Vanya & Sonia & Masha & Spike This evening, “Vanya & Sonia & Masha & Spike” opens at Theater on the Square, marking the beginning of a return of regional, professional theater productions in downtown Tacoma through Tacoma Arts Live.
425 Magazine • 24th September 2018 Review: The Noteworthy Life of Howard Barnes It’s not very often that one gets to see a world premiere of a musical — nonetheless one that is extremely unique, particularly funny, and surprisingly touching all in one.
425 Magazine • 13th September 2018 Cirque du Soleil’s 'Volta' Gets a Big Eastside ‘Wow’ Last week, Cirque du Soleil’s “Volta” opened on the Eastside. It did not disappoint.
425 Magazine • 13th August 2018 Elysium: An American Fable, at Village Theatre In their new musical, Elysium: An American Fable, Yianni Papadimos and Ben Chavez explore the consequences faced by a family that has mastered the art of wearing masks, staying silent, and skirting delicately around truths.
425 Magazine • 20th March 2018 Review: Big Rock by Sonya Schneider In Seattle’s West of Lenin theatre stands the intimate set of local playwright Sonya Schneider’s latest play, Big Rock.
South Sound Magazine • 23rd February 2018 Thurgood Hits the Stage at the Broadway Center in Tacoma A single actor, Eric Clausell, appears alone on stage for almost two hours in an impressive portrayal of America’s first African-American Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall.
