Richardson
Theatre Centre, 518 W. Arapaho Road., Suite 113, Richardson, TX 75080
info@richardsontheatrecentre.net
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Richardson
Theatre Centre, 518 W. Arapaho Road., Suite 113, Richardson, TX 75080 |
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2022 Shows A Holiday Radio Show Join Richardson Theatre Centre's "Hometown Radio Show," an evening of music and merriment for the entire family, featuring a recreation of old-time radio classics, live songs, and just plain holiday fun. What better way to celebrate the season than with all of your friends at RTC. Co-directors: Rachael Lindley and Leigh Wyatt Moore Cast: Joe Barr, Candie Blunt, Molly Bower, Debbie Deverich, Lauren Gao, Rusty Harding, Russell Harris, Collin Miller, Elizabeth Niksich, Steve Niksich, Janette Oswald, Grant Palmore, Robert Sims, Mary Tiner, and Cheray Williams
Drop Dead A cast of has-been actors plan to revive their careers in "Drop Dead!," a potboiler murder mystery directed by "Wonder Child of the Broadway Stage" Victor Le Pewe (a psychotic eye twitching megalomaniac). But when the murders and mysteries exceed those in the script - these thespians must save the show and their careers as well as their lives! Director: Leigh Wyatt Moore Reviews: Review for Drop Dead, Richardson Theatre Centre (dallastheatrejournal.blogspot.com)
Present Laughter At the centre of his own universe sits matinee idol Garry Essendine: suave, hedonistic and too old, says his wife, to be having numerous affairs. His line on harmless, infatuated debutantes is largely tolerated, but playing closer to home is not. Just before he escapes on tour to Africa the full extent of his misdemeanors is discovered. And all hell breaks loose. Noel Coward's Present Laughter premiered in the early years of the Second World War just as such privileged lives were threatened with fundamental social change. Director: Janette Oswald Review for Present Laughter by Elizabeth Goldman
A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum Pseudolus is the laziest slave in Rome and has but one wish, to purchase his freedom. When his master and mistress leave for the day he finds out that the young master has fallen in love with a virgin in the house of Lycus, a slave dealer specializing in beautiful women. Pseudolus concocts a deal in which he will be freed if he can procure the girl for young Hero. Of course, it can't be that simple as everything begins to go wrong. Director: Rachael Lindley Review by Jan Farrington, Onstage NTX
Plaza Suite An evening of three one-acts set in the Plaza Hotel. In Visitor from Mamaroneck, a middle-aged married couple tries to rekindle their dying spark. In Visitor from Hollywood, a film producer invites his childhood sweetheart to a hotel for sex. In Visitor from Forest Hills, a bride has locked herself in the bathroom on her wedding day, with her parents desperate to get her out. Director: Rachael Lindley
The Hollow An unhappy game of romantic follow-the-leader explodes into murder one weekend at The Hollow, home of Sir Henry and Lucy Angkatell. Dr. Cristow, the Harley Street lothario, is at the center of the trouble when, assembled in one place, we find his dull but devoted wife, Gerda, his mistress and prominent sculptor, Henrietta and his former lover and Hollywood film star, Veronica. Also visiting are Edward and Midge, whose romantic assertions are likewise thrown into the mix. As the list of romantic associations grows so does the list of potential suspects when Cristow is shot dead. Nearly everyone has a motive, but only one of them did the deed. Director: Rachael Lindley
A Few Good Men Two Marines are accused of murder. When the two accused plead guilty, Lt. Daniel Kaffee and Lt. Cmdr. Joanne Galloway are assigned to be their lawyers. Galloway doesn’t believe Dawson and Downey came up with the idea to kill; she has suspicions that they were following orders. Kaffee, on the other hand, couldn’t care less – about this trial, about the Navy, or, at first, about Galloway’s opinion. The two need to work together to figure out what exactly happened in Guantanamo Bay – but before they can bring anyone to justice, they need to learn how to work with one another. Directed by: Janette Oswald A Few Good Men Review by Scott Lee Clayton, Associate Critic for John Garcia's THE COLUMN
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