Tag Archives: Nicole Stodard

Thinking Cap’s Genderf**k Cabaret Is Uneven, Flawed But Flamboyant, Funny & Touching

Despite the raunchy discussion of every kind of sex, the flamboyantly omnisexual emcee, and, oh yes, the title – The All-American Genderf**k Cabaret – this irreverent satire from Thinking Cap Theatre sheathes a compassionate lament for the difficulty of forging meaningful relationships amid the sexual maelstrom of the 21st century

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

News Briefs: Two Late Additions Plus GableStage’s Fundraiser That CostsYou Nothing

Last Minute News: Two Shows M Ensemble Company is launching a new play series this weekend only with Hate! An American Love Story, a one-woman piece written and performed by local actress Christina Alexander and directed by Karen Stephens. No …

Posted in News | Tagged , | Leave a comment

Love Burns Is Off Beat Comedy About Modern Relationships

Seeing life through the prism of offbeat characters such as the oddballs populating the absurdist comedy Love Burns sometimes helps us perceive the modern world more clearly than any naturalistic drama.The two daffy playlets produced by Thinking Cap Theatre are bitingly funny and sharply critical in their depiction of what passes for romance among twenty-somethings in the 21st Century. We’re laughing at them, but we’re also a little worried at the characters’ shallow definition of love.

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

Sarah Kane’s Cleansed Is Violent, Surreal Offering

Like Kane’s Blasted at GableStage in 2010 and 4:48 Psychosis at Naked Stage in 2008, Cleansed defies reactions that involve verbs such as “liked” or even “appreciated.” Even more than those other two plays, this minimalist script given flesh and form by the imagination of director Nicole Stoddard is a harrowing and frankly upsetting descent into Hell jammed with random sadistic violence targeting those who dare love.

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

Mean Girls Make The Grade In Thinking Cap’s Premiere of Death For Sydney Black

The ambitious Thinking Cap Theatre, now in its second season, breathes life into Leah Nanako Winkler’s absurdist play about the dog-eat-dog world of high school hierarchy in Death for Sydney Black at Fort Lauderdale’s Empire Stage.

Posted in Performances, Reviews | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment