Theatre Review: ‘Ballast’ at Diversionary
BALLAST is a poignant and thought provoking piece that proves that only by being yourself can your future take flight.
BALLAST is a poignant and thought provoking piece that proves that only by being yourself can your future take flight.
Women at War, actor/director Rebecca Johannsen’s show about women in the US Army’s Female Engagement Team, had it’s first full reading at San Diego’s Ion theatre.
With outstanding performances, a beautiful set and lighting design, Finding Neverland should easily put a smile on your face.
Jenna Weir, one of the three young actresses who rotate in the role of Matilda, deserved the standing ovation she received for her sharp, smart and fun performance.
Aaron Harrington is absolutely fantastic as Tom Collins and Katie LaMark is equally good as Maureen.
The National Tour of Hedwig and the Angry Inch got two new leads when it opened here in San Diego this week and both are terrific.
The show, directed by three-time Tony Award winner Jack O’Brien, feels brisk and much quicker than its 2-hour and 50-minute run time.
Scheuer brings something unusual for his (and my) generation of entertainment, an absence of snark to this emotional material.
Run, jump, swing from a web, fly in your invisible jet, or whatever you have to do to see this show!
This play has enough local and current cultural humor that it doesn’t feel like it will get dated.
Like its main characters and their rockets, this show isn’t done growing up yet, but it is worth watching it progress on its way to being out of this world.
In MOXIE Theatre’s PEERLESS, this teenage drama is elevated to Shakespearean levels, quite literally.
Actor/Director Jamie Torcellini chats about the show and cast, his time as a young actor in New York City and his worst audition ever.
The GI Film Festival is back for its second year with even more film screenings, panel discussions, a family movie night and an awards ceremony.
Nothing is more full of drama, grandiose and misbegotten plans, and over-the-top moments than youth.
Sometimes a Stage Mother is a magnificent sight to behold, like in the current production of GYPSY
Direct from Broadway, and as part of their 50th Anniversary Season, the critically acclaimed and award-winning Roundabout Theatre Company brings CABARET to the San Diego Civic Theatre
“I love this role so much, this role is not the biggest role in this show or particularly that I have done, but it’ really wonderful to play her.” – Alison Ewing on her role in ‘Cabaret’
This gentle unfurling is tempered with the humor that comes from the misunderstandings and the comedy that comes from manners and busy body relatives.
11 days, 17 venues and 90 shows. The 2016 San Diego International Fringe Festival is here!