Sanctuary City @ Dobama Theatre

Through May 17, 2026

https://www.dobama.org/

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Howard Gollop
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Howard Gollop's review here.

Sheri Gross
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

While at times playful and humorous, the play never strays far from its serious side of the heartbreak of immigration and the stress it causes. Here are people who for all intensive matters are “citizens” who love America and work hard to stay here but by a quirk of fate are hunted. Some audience members may be put off by the out of rhythm syntax exhibited early on. Hang in there...it gets better.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Laura Kennelly
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Laura's posts at Cool Cleveland.

Kate Klotzbach
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Kate's posts here.

Gwendolyn Kochur

"It features no props, no robust backdrop, no furniture. It is all highly abstract, it is incredibly theatrical and–astonishingly–it is still achingly, wonderfully realistic."

To see a full review of this show, read Gwendolyn's posts here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi

Dobama Theatre’s last show of its 2025-2026 mainstage season, the Cleveland premiere of Sanctuary City by Martyna Majok, directed by Nathan Motta, featuring three performers— Lloyd Wayne Taylor, Diwe Augustin-Glave, and Jacob Gonzalez— is an extremely timely, moving, educational, and compelling work that speak volumes about the cycle of systematic exclusion and unwelcoming “acts/Acts” that the United States has developed over many decades and then exacerbated in the 21^st century in particular.

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

Joey Morona

“'Sanctuary City'” is as heartbreaking as it is essential. It is the story of two DREAMers whose hope and humanity become impossible to ignore."

To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.

 

The Comeuppance @ Dobama Theatre

Through April 4, 2026

https://www.dobama.org/

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Howard Gollop
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Howard Gollop's review here.

Sheri Gross
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

To be honest, the show is rife with unlikable characters whom you would have avoided in high school as well as any reunion get together. That is its strength. As you realize that these students had been drawn together so many years ago by necessity you develop an empathy for each damaged person. Add to this a better understanding about Death and you have an intriguing work. The show title’s definition says it all...look it up.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Laura Kennelly
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Laura's posts at Cool Cleveland.

Kate Klotzbach
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Kate's posts here.

Gwendolyn Kochur

"If I asked you to picture Death, what image would you conjure up? Most imagine Death as a grim reaper: a tall, cloaked figure wielding a scythe and masking a skulled face behind the shadows of a hood. Not playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, who gives Death a chilling, intriguing new face in his show “The Comeuppance,” now playing at Dobama Theatre."

To see a full review of this show, read Gwendolyn's posts here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

Joey Morona

Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins explores the lingering effects of the pandemic on a group of friends in Dobama Theatre’s provocative and engaging production.

To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.

 

The Heart Sellers @ Dobama Theatre

Through February 22, 2026

https://www.dobama.org/

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Howard Gollop
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Howard Gollop's review here.

Sheri Gross
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

America is a country of contradictions. One year we welcome immigrants from all around the world who bring new customs, foods, traditions and ideas to our shores. Then suddenly with a new administration all bets are off and violent roundups are enacted. This is a show for the times showing us that no matter where we come from we are all the same...just people trying their best to live a comfortable and rewarding life. This show is from the heart.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Laura Kennelly
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Laura's posts at Cool Cleveland.

Kate Klotzbach
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Kate's posts here.

Gwendolyn Kochur

“The Heart Sellers” tells the story of two immigrants bonding over similar life circumstances, but on a deeper level, it explores seeking connection during times of isolation. Dobama’s production is not just an immigrant story, but a human story, and with the state of the U.S. in 2026, there’s hardly a better time to explore these narratives–Thanksgiving turkey and all. 

To see a full review of this show, read Gwendolyn's review here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi
Set in an unmentioned US city, probably in California, on Thanksgiving in 1973, the play depicts an encounter between Jane and Luna, both 23, in a grocery store (before the curtain) and the subsequent development of their friendship. Coming from different backgrounds and paths, Jane, a recent immigrant from South Korea, and Luna, from the Philippines, share the pains and longings as they struggle to find a place where they can feel comfortable, present, and welcome.  Over two bottles of wine and half-baked yams, the two women become each other’s confidantes, serving as a sounding board and an inspiration, mutually helping each other find a springboard in their own space rather than feeling lonely and left out by their isolationist husbands, who have long working hours. The play addresses a simple yearning for human connection and warmth in an isolated environment as people—immigrants in particular—experience cultural and language barriers in their new community.
To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

Joey Morona

Your mileage may vary, but that doesn’t make the play any less relevant or important, particularly at a time when many people’s views on immigration have become so politicized, so black and white. “The Heart Sellers” brings much-needed humanity and perspective to the immigrant experience. Call it a case of serendipity, “The Heart Sellers” is a show we could all use right now.

To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.

 

The Hobbit @ Dobama Theatre

Through January 4, 2025

https://www.dobama.org/ 

(216) 932-3396

 

Mark Horning

This is definitely the show to gather the entire family for. Children of all ages will marvel at the stage set, costumes, character changes and delightful story of cooperation and friendship. Bring the entire clan and share a wonderful holiday treat as you root for the good guys and boo the bad ones. This is a treasure not to be missed.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Gwendolyn Kochur

“The Hobbit” may be considered children’s literature, but that does not mean that it is childish, which is one of the many reasons that it resonates with varied audiences. Dobama’s production is theatrically sound, and when approached from a children’s theater lens, you’re not likely to be disappointed. However, for the Tolkien fans eager to revisit Middle-earth this holiday season (of which there will be no shortage), it is important to temper expectations and realize that “fun for the whole family” might not be as fun for everyone.

To see a full review of this show, read Gwendolyn's posts here.

Joey Morona

Dobama Theatre’s “The Hobbit” doesn’t just spark your imagination; it depends on it. Director Erin E. Dolan invites audiences to help picture what can’t fully appear in a 139-seat black box: galloping horses, dozens of characters and creatures, a dragon bigger than the theater itself. The result feels like a bit of stage magic, conjured in real time by everyone in the room.

To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.

 

Witch @ Dobama Theatre

Through November 2, 2025

 https://www.dobama.org/witch

(216) 932-3396

Roy Berko

From its inception Dobama has continued to stage challenging scripts with skill and effectiveness.  WITCH continues that tradition. This is a challenging script that in less talented hands could have been a very long and frustrating experience.  As is, it well developed the author’s intent and purpose.  Some will probably still find it obtuse, while others, like myself, will find it a very satisfying experience.

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Mark Horning

At a time in our country when rights are being trampled and souls being purchased on the cheap we need a reminder of what is real, what is valued and what is true. Not a word is wasted nor a gesture thrown away in this gem of a show. These are the words of sages for the ages that will bewitch you.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.
Gwendolyn Kochur

You don’t have to trade your soul for theater that will entertain you, enrapture you and make you laugh as often as it makes you think. Just exchange the cost of a ticket and your time for a night at Dobama’s “Witch.” It’s quite the lucrative deal.

To see a full review of this show, read Gwendolyn's review here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi

A Faustian fable with timely poignancy, the show prompts the audience to consider whether we can recover from institutionally rooted social illness, corruption, and cruelty driven by those in power and status, whose sole intention is to become richer and more powerful to the extent that they would be immortal, replacing God. Devil in this play is portrayed as a “servant” to an invisible master, which, in the real world, refers to systems, institutions, and hegemony.

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here. 

Rust: A Story of Steel and Grit @ Dobama Theatre

Through May 18, 2025

http://www.dobama.org

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Howard Gollop
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Howard Gollop's review here.

Sheri Gross
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

There are so many elements to this story that you will be amazed that they fit so much into a mere 90 minutes. It is a coming of age tale of courage and perseverance that anyone can become anything if they strive towards their goal. It is in truth, a love letter to Cleveland, Ohio.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here

Laura Kennelly
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Laura's posts at Cool Cleveland.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi

Resilience, determination, tenacity, and genuine desire to fully live are key facets of the work created by Brant, who condensed and dramatized the memoir into a 90-minute one-act play. Brant beautifully crafted his poetic rendering of Goldbach’s book by choosing her words, sentences, moments, and between-the-lines meanings from Goldbach’s memoir.

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

 

The Wolves @ Dobama Theatre

Through March 30, 2025

http://wwwdobama.org 

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Mark Horning

It is not easy being a female teenage athlete these days as there are people wishing to take this country back to the 50s. It is truly refreshing to see a play that gives notice of the trials involved in just growing up...no matter what or who you are. More than a girls night out this should be a family night out kind of experience.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi
Dobama Theatre’s The Wolves, written by Sarah DeLappe and directed by Leighann DeLorenzo, unpacks many aspects of teenagers who devote themselves to varsity sports. It explores and presents multiple subjects through nine members of a girl’s indoor soccer team that “navigates big questions” about “society, sex, and soccer” (Program note). DeLappe portrays the women in a way that allows the audience to appreciate their humanity, compassion, energy, and intellect as they take an adolescent journey to find out who they are and what their lives could be and should be.

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

The Hot Wing King @ Dobama Theatre

Through February 26, 2025

http://www.dobama.org

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko

The 135- minute play, with intermission, is filled with many moments of laughs and angst, enough to hold the audience’s attention.  In spite of this, the sometimes soap opera-like script just doesn’t garner the quality to be expected from a Pulitzer Prize winning script.  Go, see, but realize that ANGELS IN AMERICA this is not! 

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Howard Gollop
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Howard Gollop's review here.

Sheri Gross
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

While some may be offended with this “in your face” portrayal of new family values it is a window as to the changes being made in regards to the nuclear family. In the end, someone must bear responsibility for the children. The balance of high drama and comedy bordering on the ridiculous makes for a very entertaining evening of theater. If you are a person who would take a dare (especially concerning spicy chicken wings) then by all means buy a ticket and have fun. What he said.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi

The play's theme is, as Artistic Director Nathan Motta explains in the program note, “love, support, responsibility, choices,” as depicted in the family.  Each member of the family (and friends) grapples with their identity and expectations (upon them), and gradually, they move toward building a new community (or family) to raise the teenager, Everett.  Music, basketball, and cooking are instrumental in bringing all together to support this young character. 

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

Peter/Wendy @ Dobama Theatre

Through December 29, 2024

http://www.dobama.org 

(216) 932-3396

Roy Berko

Yes, PETER/WENDY is yet another version of the tale of the boy who refuses to grow up, but it adds a creative element that other stagings don’t.  On the intimate Dobama stage, it will involve and entrance you.  It’s well-worth your time to think happy thoughts and let your inner child soar!

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Howard Gollop

More philosophy than fantasy, the original adaptation (Dobama is the first professional theater to take on the work) seeks to study character over caricature. As one audience member put it, "Peter Pan" meets "Our Town."

To see a full review of this show, read Howard Gollop's review here.

Mark Horning

This stripped down rendition of the children’s classic would be an ideal pick to introduce young children to a live theater experience. Young at heart adults will also be enthralled by the presentation. Find your happy word and buy a ticket.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi

Dobama Theatre’s production of Peter/Wendy, written by Jeremy Bloom, based on Scottish novelist and dramatist Sir James Matthew Barrie’s play (1904) and novel (1911), is an excellent work for people of all ages. The production’s emphasis on gratitude and caring makes the show suitable for today’s social, cultural, and political environment.

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

Significant Other @ Dobama Theatre

Through May 19, 2024

https://www.dobama.org/ 

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko

SIGNIFICANT OTHER is a significant contemporary play that gets an outstanding production.  Go experience the fine performance of Scott Esposito, and the rest of the cast, and be exposed to a must-see production!

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Howard Gollop

Playwright Joshua Harmon seems to know his way around his supporting characters -- who seem ready for the reboot of "Sex in the City" -- better than he does the protagonist. He's rendered a bit too emotionally strung, maniacally romantic and intermittently lugubrious to merit all the attention he demands from the audience, as well as his friends. A throwaway comment he makes about someone too ugly to be taken seriously as a "significant partner" is all we need do know why he's not even the bridesmaid, let alone the bride.

Nevertheless, dependable Dobama ensures a fulfilling production, starting with director Colin Anderson, who knows his way around an intimate theater and intimate characters -- well played by an amazing ensemble lead by Scott Esposito as lovelorn Jordon and Kat Nash, Mary-Francis Miller, Kat Shy and Kat Nash as his female pals. The production design by Richard Morris, Jr., with literally spot-on lighting by Adam Ditzes, manages maximally convincing environments in minimal space.

To see a full review of this show, read Howard Gollop's review here.

Sheri Gross

When asked what the play “Significant Other” is about, playwright Joshua Harmon says “I think it’s a play grappling with what it means to be alone and what you do when you know what would make your life better but you can’t make it happen.” That is a pretty universal theme that we can all identify with at some point in our lives, and it is cathartic to be able to laugh and cry along with these characters as they try to process and embrace their new normal. 

To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

While this show offers very high production values the use of language and mature adult themes might be a turnoff for some theater goers. This is modern theater that looks at current situations. Buy a ticket, see the show, then form your own opinion.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Chris Howey

It's not unusual for a play to be centered around one character, but it's rare for that person to be the least interesting character in the piece. Yet that is what happens in Significant Other, now at Dobama Theatre.

To see a full review of this show, read Chris Howey's Review here.

Laura Kennelly
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Laura's posts at Cool Cleveland.

Kate Klotzbach
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Kate's posts here.

Dr. Yuko Kurahashi

The Dobama Theatre production of Joshua Harmon’s Significant Other offers a “significant” educational moment for us to reflect on the loneliness, isolation, and depression of those who are not included in compulsory heterosexuality—I believe this term, popularized by Adrienne Rich, is still relevant today when people try to believe that facing and fighting against have become so “passé.” 

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko's posts here.

Joey Morona
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.

 

At The Wake Of A Dead Drag Queen @ Dobama Theatre

Through February 18, 2024

https://www.dobama.org/ 

(216) 932-3396 

 

Roy Berko 

The show, which gets an acceptable performance, isn't for everyone. However, it should make audience members think and expose the average person to people and a way-of-life beyond their norm experience. It’s worth a go-see!

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Mark Horning

If you have ever been curious about the behind the scenes world of drag queens, now is your chance to experience up close and personal a slice of their lives. This production delves beyond the surface to give us an in depth portrait of two very complex characters. Paint your lips, swing your hips and come experience a moving story...high heels optional.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Chris Howey

Preston Crowder’s directing is evocative, compelling, and engaging. Love scenes with small “beats” are well choreographed and accentuated by lights and movement. The scenes are raw, visceral, and graphic, demonstrating the characters’ hunger for love and connections.

To see a full review of this show, read Chris Howey's Review here.

Yuko Kurahashi

Dobama Theatre’s regional premiere of At the Wake of a Dead Drag Queen, written by Terry Guest and directed by Preston Crowder, is a powerful and compelling work that makes its audience reflect on the journey of LGBTQ+ people and communities. Set in a gay bar in Albany, Georgia, in multiple times—past, present, and future—Courtney/Anthony Berringers, performed by Jason Eno, tells a story about them, her, him, and others ranging from West African Gods/Goddesses to Trina, Judy Garland, and Whitey Houston. Though Courtney/Anthony’s story is told in the bar, the audience is taken, at the meta-level, to different locations in different moments of the characters’ lives, including their childhood homes and a hospital room.

To see a full review of this show, read Yuko Kurahashi's review page here.

Stew @ Dobama Theatre

Through February 19, 2023

https://www.dobama.org/

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko

A must see production that lives and breathes with an undeniable passion and earnestness.  The ending of the play is both shocking and unexpected.  Don’t be surprised if the effect lingers in your mind as the full Impact hits!   

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Sheri Gross

No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

One would be tempted to call this play “The Four Ages Of Mama” as the mirrored characteristics of the four family members blend and revolve around each other. It is a work of love that will have you rooting for each member and the family as a collective. Just like a superb stew, this show will leave you satisfied and wanting more. Welcome home.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Chris Howey

In this convergence of reality and art, Stew becomes a more powerful statement and meditation. Just as Mama teaches Lil' Mama how to cook for the family, all four women are teaching each other how to be Black women in a country drenched in the blood of so many innocent young Black men and women—a Shakespearian tragedy that is all too real.

To see a full review of this show, read Chris Howey's Review here.

The Land Of Oz @ Dobama Theatre

Through December 31, 2022

https://www.dobama.org/

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko

Dobama’s THE LAND OF OZ should be seen as a work in progress.  It is quite good, for a new piece.  It will be a better experience for the audience after it is put through more tests.

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Sheri Gross

"The Land of Oz" is a quirky tale full of unexpected heroes, and while at times it might feel like the equivalent of a fever dream, this is the kind of show that tugs at our need to be wrapped up in a little magic every once in a while. Plus, there’s the fact this also is a quality production with an entertaining ensemble of actors.

To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

If you are looking for something different for the family to share together this holiday season, this is the show that you cannot miss. Good music, good dancing, good costumes and good acting combine together in a wonderful moral tale of inclusion and friendship (lessons that young and old could benefit from). Tickets are selling fast so buy yours right away, and remember, “There’s No Place Like Home.”

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Chris Howey

'The Land of Oz' Musical, Now at Dobama Theatre, is Delectable Fun Featuring Beloved Characters With a New Twist

To see a full review of this show, read Chris Howey's Review here.

Joey Morona

The musical might not be quite ready to fulfill any national aspirations, but the potential is certainly there for it to defy gravity, too.

To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.

Life Sucks. @ Dobama Theatre

Through May 22, 2022

https://www.dobama.org/

(216) 932-3396

 Roy Berko

Several years-ago I ended my review of Dobama’s production of Posner’s STUPID F**KING BIRD with the comment: “As a person present at the very start of Dobama, I would say that Donald Bianchi, the theater’s founder, would approve and be delighted that ‘his’ theater is still fulfilling ‘his’ dream.”  For LIFE SUCKS, I conclude: “Ditto!”  My recommendation?  Go, see, enjoy, participate!  Applause, applause!

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Sheri Gross

Dobama Theater’s production of Aaron Posner’s “Life Sucks” is a delightful, fresh-faced, albeit, darker comedy that renews your faith in…well, you will have to decide what part of your faith needs renewal

To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

Without a doubt this family of misfits puts the “fun” in dysfunctional. Razor sharp writing and superb acting makes the time breeze by. This is a totally digestible Chekhov as the cast makes an effort to solve their problems with the assistance of the audience. Wise-Humane-Quirky-Endearing-Clever yet true to the spirit of the original. Chek it out.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Chris Howey

"Happily, this performance directed by Nathan Motta takes splendid advantage of the witty script, turning the show into the most enjoyable two hours you've spent since you sucked down a CBD gummy and listened to a Mell Brooks & Carl Reiner comedy routine. "

To see a full review of this show, read Chris Howey's Review here.

Zachery Lewis

"It definitely doesn’t suck. In fact, in many ways, it’s brilliant."

To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.

 

Kill-Move-Paradise @ Dobama Theatre

Through March 27, 2022 

https://www.dobama.org/tickets-index

(216) 932-3396

 

Roy Berko

The Dobama production is brilliantly staged by Nathan Henry. The cast, Mell Bowens, Jr., Ananias J. Dixon, Aamar-Malik Culbreth and Daris Stubbs work as a well-oiled unit to create a vivid depiction of the misguided mistreatment of young black men in America! This is an absolute must see production!  As Donald Bianchi said, “Take the risk with us.  We are all in this together.  We all own it.”

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Sheri Gross

No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

No matter what your faith, there is little to be hopeful about death...it is after all...death. This show manages to put the afterlife into an entirely new perspective...one of heartbreak, anger, joy, love and humanity with a touch of humor thrown in for balance. You will find yourself swept up in the feelings of fear, sadness, anxiety, laughter and anger but you will also walk away with an overpowering feeling of hope. Well done, Dobama Theatre.

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Chris Howey

"...[a] powerful piece of theater, and we are honored to experience it."

To see a full review of this show, read Chris Howey's Review here.

Laura Kennelly
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Laura's posts at Cool Cleveland.

Kate Klotzbach
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Kate's posts here.

Hurricane Diane @ Dobama Theatre

Through February 13, 2022

(216) 932-3396

www.dobama.org

 Roy Berko

HURRICANE DIANE is a well-written script which gets a top-notch production at Dobama.  Sit back, appreciate fine acting and top-notch tech work, as you hopefully learn about the need for all of us to work to curb climate change.  You might also conjure up a more audience-friendly configuration for the Dobama performance space.

To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.

Kerry Clawson
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Kerry Clawson's review here.

Sheri Gross

Stellar performances, creative direction, and a thought-provoking message couched in a clever, funny script, make Hurricane Diane at Dobama the show to see.

To see a full review of this show, read Sheri Gross' review here.

Mark Horning

This show is a wondrous work of theater. It is topical without being too preachy, it uses humor to get its point across and it gradually builds to a dramatic and surprise ending. You will find that the ninety minutes (without intermission) flies by.  

To see a full review of this show, read Mark Horning's Review here.

Chris Howey
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Chris Howey's Review here.

Laura Kennelly
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Laura's posts at Cool Cleveland.

Kate Klotzbach
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Kate's posts here.

Joey Morona
No review yet.
To see a full review of this show, read Joey's posts here.