Tag Archives: Angie Radosh

Angie Radosh Gives Harrowing Performance In Breadcrumbs

Angie Radosh’s face, not to mention her body language, provides an unimpeded view deep into the soul of a writer battling an inevitable descent into the spiral of Alzheimer’s disease in Primal Force’s unnerving production of Breadcrumbs. Her tour de force provides another of the don’t-miss acting performances of the season to date.

Posted on December 6, 2018 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged Angie Radosh, Breadcrumbs, Jacqueline Laggy, Jennifer Haley, Keith Garsson, Primal Forces | 1 Comment

Maltz’s An Inspector Calls Demands Mutual Responsibility

Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s An Inspector Calls focuses with laser intent on what the evolving socialist J.B. Priestley saw as its thematic marrow — all individuals have an inescapable responsibility for the well-being of every other human being, and that privileged classes seem obscenely inured to that duty.

Posted on February 9, 2018 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged An Inspector Calls, Angie Radosh, Charlotte Bydwell, Cliff Burgess, Elizabeth Dimon, J. Barry Lewis, J.B. Priestley, James Andreassi, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, Rob Donohoe | Leave a comment

Music In The Air: A Few Sweet Notes From Radosh, Fantel, Keelor — And Even Ben Hecht

Local stages have some special programs running for only one or two days starting tonight including Palm Beach Dramaworks, GableStage and Arts Garage.

Posted on August 16, 2017 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in News | Tagged Angie Radosh, Arts Garage, GableStage, Palm Beach Dramaworks, Shelly Keelor | Leave a comment

My Back Pages: In Middletown, Detached Formalism Hamstrings A Touching Narrative

A top drawer cast marks an unusually but intentionally bare bones production of Dan Clancy’s new play Middletown tracking the arc of four lives.

Posted on December 4, 2016 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged Angie Radosh, Barbara Bradshaw, Dan Clancy, Levis JCC, Middletown, Peter Galman, Peter Librach, Peter Pileski | Leave a comment

Wick’s Curtains Is Musical For The Theater Nerd In All Of Us

Curtains is a show designed for anyone who loves musical comedy, or anyone who has ever played Toto in a community theater production of The Wizard of Oz. Envisioned as a no-calories hoot of a love letter to the quirky dysfunctional denizens of the theater, it is accurately promoted with tongue firmly in cheek as “A New Backstage Murder Mystery Musical Comedy.”

Posted on February 28, 2016 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged Alex Jorth, Angie Radosh, Clayton Phillips, Cliff Burgess, Curtains, Emily Tarallo, Fred Ebb, John Kander, Julie Kleiner, Kevin Healey, Mallory Newbrough, Michael Ursua, Peter Librach, Rupert Holmes, Tony Edgerton | Leave a comment

Dramaworks’ History Boys Celebrates Intelligence And Education For Its Own Sake

Nearly everyone in the Palm Beach Dramaworks’ superb production of The History Boys is in love with unleashing flash floods of verbiage in an orgy of ideas illustrated by their addiction to quoting a pantheon encompassing W.H. Auden and Frederick Nietzsche in rapid fire banter

Posted on December 5, 2015 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged Angie Radosh, Cliff Burgess, Colin Asercion, Colin McPhillamy, J. Barry Lewis, Jelani Alladin, John Evans Reese, Kristian Bikic, Kyle Branzel, Matthew Minor, Mike Magliocca, Nathan Stark, Palm Beach Dramaworks, Rob Donohoe, The History Boys | Leave a comment

Dramaworks Director Digs Deep Into Layers of The History Boys

Probably the last place you’d want to be after rehearsing with the same cast and crew for weeks, then knowing you’re heading into a month-long run would be gathering at a table for Thanksgiving dinner. But that’s where some members of the cast of Palm Beach Dramaworks’ The History Boys found themselves on the recent holiday.

Posted on December 3, 2015 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Features | Tagged Angie Radosh, Cliff Burgess, Colin McPhillamy, J. Barry Lewis, Palm Beach Dramaworks, Rob Donohoe, The History Boys | Leave a comment

2014-15 Silver Palm Awards Announced For 27 Honorees

Twenty-seven theater artists and organizations will receive the eighth annual South Florida Silver Palm Theatre Awards honoring an outstanding or unique contribution,” the group announced Monday.

Posted on October 19, 2015 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in News | Tagged Andy Rogow, Angie Radosh, Antonio Amadeo, Barbara Sloan, Bruno Faria, David Arisco, Derelle Bunn, GableStage, Iris Acker, Island City Stage, John Manzelli, Joseph Adler, Josieu Jean, Kristian Bikic, Lance Blank, Laura Turnbull, Makeba Pace, Mary Damiano, Mia Matthews, Michael McClain, Michael McKeever, Mike Westrich, Natalia Coego, Nicholas Richberg, Nicole Stodard, Niki Fridh, Palm Beach Dramaworks, Robert Johnston, Ron Levitt, Shane Tanner, Shelley Keelor, Silver Palm Theatre Awards, The Vanguard Theatre, The Wick Theatre, Tony Finstrom | Leave a comment

Dramaworks’ Buried Child Is Harrowing Thrilling Theater

Palm Beach Dramaworks’ Buried Child is not a pleasant evening of entertainment; it’s more of scathing abrasion therapy that purges the mental palate with fare that is as harrowing as a plow etching a deep gash in the land. But it is theater at its best.

Posted on April 1, 2015 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged Angie Radosh, Buried Child, Cliff Burgess, David Nail, J. Barry Lewis, Jeff Modereger, Kirk Bookman, Leslye Menshouse, Olivia Gilliatt, Paul Tei, Richard Szczublewski, Rob Donohoe, Sam Shepard | Leave a comment

Palm Beach Dramaworks To Unearth Shepard’s Buried Child

Director J. Barry Lewis has a way of approaching a play like Sam Shepard’s Buried Child, the Pulitzer Prize-winning work that gets a staging by Palm Beach Dramaworks beginning March 27 and through the month of April.

Posted on March 23, 2015 by Bill Hirschman

Posted in Features | Tagged Angie Radosh, Buried Child, Dan Leonard, David Nail, J. Barry Lewis, Olivia Gilliatt, Palm Beach Dramaworks, Paul Tei, Rob Donohoe, Sam Shepard | Leave a comment