By BOB HOOVER It’s the third time around for Edward Albee‘s 63-year-old masterwork, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? at the Pittsburgh Public Theater. Previously produced here in 1999 and 1983, the Public blows the dust off the once-sensationalist play as part of its 50th… Read More ›
Claire Sabatine
Relatable, Witty, and Heartwarming Characters Grace New Hazlett Theater’s ‘Morning Reckoning’
Set in 1999, Morning Reckoning tells the story of a group of 8th-grade girls who run a fan club for their favorite Boy Band, “Morning Reckoning.” By Jessica Neu Upon entering the New Hazlett Theater to enjoy local multidisciplinary artist Kelly Trumbull’s new… Read More ›
Fringe Day 1-Confronting Insecurities and Relationships in Lola Hughes’ “Two Lines”
By Eva Phillips The portentous, Two Lines of Lola Hughes’ short but impactful play cause a whole lot of intersection and collision for being so starkly parallel. Two Lines is, of course, a double entendre of sorts—the two lines most directly refer to… Read More ›
