Theatre 
“Sister Act: A Divine Musical Comedy” Will Raise the Roof at DPAC Through Sunday, May 19th(0)
You don’t have to be Catholic to enjoy Sister Act: A Divine Musical Comedy, playing now through Sunday at the Durham Performing Arts Center, but it does heighten the hilarity of this laugh-out-loud Broadway musical version of the 1992 film starring Whoopi Goldberg as a nightclub singer who witnesses a murder and is sent to [...]
Full Story»“Sister Act” Makes a Flawless Transition from Film to Stage in DPAC’s Charming Production
Just about every 90s kid (and adult) has seen the 1992 fish-out-of-water comedy “Sister Act” starring Whoopi Goldberg. Unfortunately, not everyone has had the incredibly fun experience of seeing the film brought to bigger and better life in its stage version as adapted by Cheri Steinkellner and Bill Steinkellner and playing now at DPAC. Embarking [...]
Teens Successfully Tackle Tough Issues in Studio A’s “Twelve Angry Men”
Reginald Rose’s “Twelve Angry Men” tackles some very tough issues. It focuses, first and foremost, on people—their beliefs, their prejudices, and the multitude of ways in which they choose to live their lives, as well as on the choices society makes for them to an extent. In addition to being a commentary on human nature, [...]
An All-Star Cast Makes “The Drowsy Chaperone” a Hit
Before this review can proceed, this reviewer has a small confession to make: She is a bit of a Clay Aiken fan-girl, so her review might be somewhat biased in his favor. Now that the truth is out in the open, suffice it to say that, even without Aiken’s indomitable presence in his role as [...]
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- Amusing Antics by Clay Aiken, Beth Leavel, & Co. Make “The Drowsy Chaperone” a Must-See Musical
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- Manbites Dog Theater Company’s “The Homosexuals” Is The Best Play of the Year (So Far)
- “Spring Training” Is an Experiment in Full-Body Art
- “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” Thoroughly Entertains
- “Our Town” Cast Fails to Do Justice to Thorton Wilder’s 1938 Pulitzer Prize Winning Play
- RLT Proves “The Importance of Being Earnest” Has Staying Power
- Theatre in the Park’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” Is a Transcendent Experience
- PlayMakers Repertory Company Creates a Version of “Cabaret” That’s Unforgettable
- Cary Players’ “Mornings at Seven” Touches on Timeless Topics
- Kink with a Wink: “50 Shades! The Musical” Milks Its Double Entendres Like a Herd of Holsteins
- Jay O’Berski and Jeffrey Detwiler Are Delightful in “Derklöwnschpankeneffekt: Two Plays for Klöwn”
- It Only Hurts When I Laugh: “Pirates of the Chemotherapy” Earns a Hearty “Argh!”
- Sail Ho Ho Ho: Durham Savoyards Delight with Gilbert & Sullivan’s “The Pirates of Penzance”
- It’s the Top: “Anything Goes” Dazzles and York, Franklin, and Applegate Wow DPAC Patrons
- Classic Show “Anything Goes” Is Still Fun for Modern Audiences
- “Nocturne” Paints a Painstakingly Vivid Picture of Grief
- “The Innocents” is Fresh, Fun, Edgy, and Completely Unmissable
- On March 10th, Michael Flatley’s “Lord of the Dance” Brought Early St. Patrick’s Day Magic to DPAC
- NRACT’s “The Last 5 Years” Takes an Honest Look at Relationships
- Raleigh Little Theatre Isn’t Afraid to Show the Darker Side of “Snow White”
- Lisa Jolley Stars as a Troubled Wife and Mother in “Next to Normal” at Deep Dish Theater Company
- Enda Walsh’s “The New Electric Ballroom” Turns the Lonely Lives of Three Sisters Into a Dark Comedy
- “Clybourne Park” Doesn’t Measure Up
- Abridge Too Far: The Justice Theater Project Murders Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar”
- Joe Brack Gives a Pixilated Performance in “My Princess Bride” at Common Ground Theatre






