Anchored by strong characters and nearly flawless tech work, MICDS’s production of Flowers handled a volatile issue with a gentle and exceptionally powerful hand.
Bishop DuBourg’s Godspell shared the enduring message of Jesus with the audience using lively songs and stories from a vibrant cast.
McCluer High School’s play The Diviners shows the great possibilities that can come up when facing heart breaking problems together as a group.
Thoroughly Modern Millie recaptures the bright life of the twenties with sweet romance and light comedy, and everyone knows, it’s “sad to be all alone in the world.”
Parkway Central’s brilliant production of The Diary of Anne Frank did the young girl’s powerful story justice.
Love! Drama! Knitting? While one of this things may not usually relate to each other they all were showcased at Rockwood Summit High School’s spring musical How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying.
In Mary Institute St. Louis Country Day School’s production of The Drowsy Chaperone, the audience was taken back with the narrator to a different era: the roaring twenties; an era of not only flappers and prosperity, but theatre.
With this unique blend of talent and theatrical elements, Maplewood Richmond Heights’ production of Steel Magnolias created a memorable and moving piece of art.
With soulful R&B and an energetic cast, McCluer’s performance certainly was worth seeing, even if it was just “One Night Only.”
Pattonville High School succeeded in bringing the timeless and beloved The Music Man to life with a talented cast backed by an equally capable crew.