Post Tagged with: "Pittsburgh Public Theater"

A Gay Man Sees Noises Off!

A Gay Man Sees Noises Off!

Noises Off! is one hilariously insane comedy that ought to have even the grumpiest curmudgeon belly laughing.

June 11, 2014 Comments are Disabled general, Review
A Gay Man Sees Company!

A Gay Man Sees Company!

The real power of this show for me grows from the fine line it walks between being all that and nothing at the very same time. It isn’t a simple boy meets girl, everyone sings and is happy type of show. It is both fulfilling and leaves you in angst and longing at the same time. In fact, watching, you wonder, if anyone is really happy, till y0u realize everything about how we are as isolated individuals as well as seeking companionship is a search for something.

February 1, 2014 3 comments general, Review
A Gay Man Sees Our Town

A Gay Man Sees Our Town

My all-time favorite moment of the show is in the second act where, George announces that he is making up his mind, right then and there to not go away to agricultural college. But this is a show where the dialogue and the story telling are meant to take center stage, so there are many wonderful moments.

October 5, 2013 Comments are Disabled general, Review
A Gay Man Sees Other Desert Cities.

A Gay Man Sees Other Desert Cities.

I left the theater and the first thing that came to my mind was that I had to call my father and tell him that I loved him. That was the very farthest thing from what I thought this show would do for me. But there is was. Indeed, I left the show wondering if politics is just a tool we use to distance ourselves and make ourselves safe from vulnerability? Of course politics is more than that, but is that how we use it?

June 14, 2013 2 comments general, Review
A gay man sees Clybourne Park at the Public Theater

A gay man sees Clybourne Park at the Public Theater

The cycles and dynamics which are both inevitable and avoidable are modulated and remedied by learning to listen to one another with an inquisitive desire to understand the other’s history.

May 3, 2013 Comments are Disabled Art, general, Review