Movie Review: ‘Dicks: The Musical’ is Insane Bliss
Written by Aaron Jackson and Josh Sharp and directed by Larry Charles, Dicks the Musical can best be described as The Parent Trap as if it was filtered through John Waters’ brain.
Written by Aaron Jackson and Josh Sharp and directed by Larry Charles, Dicks the Musical can best be described as The Parent Trap as if it was filtered through John Waters’ brain.
I love how each of these films help to teach children one specific thing and not bombard them with dozens of themes and ideas like some other animated films.
The short film follows two gunmen, Ethan Hawke and Pedro Pascal, former friends and lovers who reunite after several years apart.
A funny Us vs Them story that’s maddeningly frustrating with how the Them’s never really get into trouble because of the tilted scales of justice.
The show is hilariously funny, thanks in large part to both Kobler and Esler. Kobler’s Beetlejuice breaks the fourth wall, makes inappropriate statements and literally says whatever comes to his mind at any given time.
Naomi Rodgers as Tina Turner has the voice, the moves and attitude down perfectly.
The audience loved every second of the show and one of the (many) reasons is because it empowers these women.
I’m curious to see where things go with this Flash, especially with Miller’s troubles but if you’re looking to check it out, just sit back and enjoy the ride… or run.
As crazy as the political landscape in America is right now, re-introducing the 1969 musical 1776 to the masses was one heck of a good idea. This version of the show, though, comes with a Twist: an all female and gender non-conforming cast.
The Guardians are a family. It’s about friendship – always has been – and finding acceptance and love, even when you’re not looking for it.
Mean Girls the Musical, Tina Fey’s adaptation of her hit 2004 film, is currently strutting its stuff at San Diego’s Civic Theatre and if you’re a fan of the film or Fey, it’s definitely a must see.
Jonathan Majors is freaking fierce. He’s got this calm, quiet rage that just feels like it wants to erupt.
If you’re a theater lover and looking to kick the New Year in high gear, Ain’t Too Proud: The Life and Times of the Temptations is a great way to do that.
Each time I watch Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Pulitzer prize-winning musical, I walk away with a new found respect for it.
Florence Pugh is, as usual, great. She’s the rock here, grounding the whole film in reality.
What Fletch has going for it is the performances, especially Hamm’s and Annie Mumolo’s, who plays his certifiably crazy neighbor, Eve.
The real fun was watching Goldblum, Dern and Sam Neill’s characters together. As summer movies go, you can do worse.
Jazzfest: A New Orleans Story brings that energy and revelry you experience at the festival and showcases it in the theater.
The show won eight Tony Awards for the 2018-19 season, and it’s easy to see why. The talent on both on stage and off is fierce, man.
Even though the circumstances surrounding the events are tragic, the show manages to be uplifting and full of hope.