Clayton High School Metamorphoses
By Cappies • Nov 8th, 2012 • Category: CappiesThrough a cast of terrific actors and a crew of obvious merit, Metamorphoses drew striking conclusions of change by love and greed.
Through a cast of terrific actors and a crew of obvious merit, Metamorphoses drew striking conclusions of change by love and greed.
The show was a treat, and the cast did a splendid job bringing us into the show.
Overall, the cast of MRH High School’s production of The Laramie Project successfully portrayed the message of standing against those who discriminate because of sexual orientation.
Pattonville High School’s production of You Can’t Take it With You kept audiences laughing as well as bestowing upon them a priceless lesson: there are more important things in life than work and money.
Hazelwood East’s production of Inherit the Wind featured moving speeches, unity amongst actors, and a question delivered to the audience.
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.
HotCity Theatre’s Rounding Third is a very funny show about what builds character and what breaks it.
Bishop DuBourg’s Godspell shared the enduring message of Jesus with the audience using lively songs and stories from a vibrant cast.
Northwest’s production of Annie proved that it is a “Hard Knock Life” for orphan Annie.
A curious fifteen year-old boy named Eugene clutches his baseball, and holds on for dear life, as he learns about life, liberty, and girls, in Francis Howell North’s hilarious production of Brighton Beach Memoirs.