200 stories from ashevillestages.com
From the opening scene, it's exceedingly apparent how fundamentally the
performers understand this material.
The current national tour's cast and crew deserve all the flowers.
The smash comedy returns " and remains in top form.
The live, one-night-only online performance takes place Jan. 20 at 7 p.m.
Music, acting, projections, and sound effect bring World War I to life.
The annual holiday show must go on " and it couldn't arrive at a better
time.
The raucous jukebox musical riff on the Shakespeare classic is overly
reliant on nostalgia.
Still recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, Asheville-area companies
navigate new challenges.
While the production loses its footing in a few places, it generally guides
audiences to satisfying views of the musical's iconic vistas.
This production has all the electricity of a live rock show and the
complexity of a theatrical performance, fused into one startlingly
satisfying experience.
This hilarious, emotionally muddled tale of 1960s polyamory is well worth
your time.
The production manages to capture and maintain the film's comical, ironic,
silly, and playful energy.
The Cardboard Sea's darkly comedic quadriptych delivers big laughs and
thoughtful reflection on technology.
Nearly 60 years after its debut, the Broadway classic still packs a punch.
Nemesis Theatre Co. brilliantly reinterprets the Shakespeare classic.
In this hilarious show, the cast of nearly 16 characters is performed by
only four actors who take on over 150 roles.
Frank Calamaro anchors a strong ensemble in this timely production.
This stage adaptation of the Stephen King novella stands on its own as a
harrowing prison story.
The Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons jukebox musical delivers steady
delights.
Local playwright David Brendan Hopes explores the nature of criticism in
this witty dramedy.
K.P. Powell shines in this moving and surprisingly funny one-man show about
Supreme Court Justice Marshall.
Whodunnit? Find out in this rollocking take on the beloved board game.
Humor and heart triumph in this delightful production " even when the
dialogue is tough to discern.
Keith Shubert's latest Fringe offering was yet another solid entry in
Toybox's hilarious canon.
The poetry collective interrogated and questioned the powers of the machine
with varying results.
