By llbbhh2000 at Citysearch February 28, 2011
My husband and I attended the production of "The King and I", in Cockeysville MD. The show was presented as a dinner theater including a buffet, which we did not arrive early enough to enjoy. While we were pleased with the show,anyone considering attending, should be aware that it is comprised of a local cast and crew many of whom are students of the associated school of the arts. The theater is small and all of the tables have an excellent view of the stage, though the chairs are hard and uncomfortable; our waitress was friendly and fast with our drink orders, however the selection of wine and beer was relatively limited. I would recommend the experience, but only to those who enjoy local theater. \t\n\t\n ...read more
By DONOTCALL at Citysearch July 17, 2009
NEVER DAWNED ON THESE WEBMASTER MENTAL MIDGETS THAT SHOWING THE NAME OF A MOVIE PLACE IS INADEQUATE. HOW ABOUT "W H A T I S P L A Y I N G?" YOU HALF BAKED RETARDS ...read more
By Fernando1983 at Citysearch March 06, 2009
I think the other review was written by a cast member's mom. Either that or they saw a different show. It was awful in every way, from the cheezy sets to the crumbling building to the bad singing to the awful acting. This is not the Phantom that is well known and loved. If there is a god in heaven, this one is forgettable. That's about the best I can say about it. The food was worse than high school cafeteria, but the desserts were okay. The Phantom sounded like he gargled with razor blades before singing. Yuck. Reminded me of a two-bit show you might see in a church basement somewhere. I'm from New Jersey, and all I can say is if this is "Baltimore's" actor theater, I feel sorry for Baltimore. Avoid at all costs. ...read more
Knowing when to applaud during a theatre performance can be a bit confusing. You want to show your appreciation for the art, but you do no want it to be out of place or rude. Applauding at the wrong moment could interrupt a performance. Performers like to know when their work is appreciated, so it is ... ...read more
“The center of the stage is where I am.” ~ Martha Graham He stands on the stage relaxed, yet rigid. This posture is his makeup. The words that come out of his mouth seem to flow out naturally as if he were born to play this particular role. The audience is silently captivated, mesmer... ...read more