Theatre

Kate Carmanico: “Outrageous… Forget the old man with the white beard—I’d rather meet this firecracker in heaven.”

Jared Davidson: “John Koensgen, James Richardson and Laura Hall each unleash purposeful performances that bring clarity and life to complex material.”

Jared Davidson: “Webber’s funny, self aware musings spiral into darker thoughts and anxiety, only to return to a confidence grounded in a love of cats.”

Helen Lam: This play seems to be more like a dramatized memoir than a theatre drama.

Brian Carroll: Being a science junkie, I found the train of events in Meitner’s life intriguing.

Brian Carroll: Lest you think this is merely a scholarly exercise, playwrights Becky McKercher and Sarah Thuswaldner have peppered the script with plenty of puns to indulge the groundlings.

Jared Davidson: “A quick-witted, absurd and cerebral comedy about the end of the world and the greed that caused it. Or, if not greed, caffeine addiction.”

Samara Caplan: “A surprisingly emotional and impactful show.”

Samara Caplan: “You may end up being surprised by the emotion encapsulated in the second half of the show.”

Barb Popel: “If I ever go to the Emergency Room, I hope I get Dr. Melissa Yuen-Innes.”

Samara Caplan & Laura Gauthier: “Even if you’ve never been to camp, go to this one!”

Colin Noden: “It starts with a guy on a stool, inviting you to come up and take a ball of yarn and needles from his basket. It ends with you wondering how to nominate him as a United Nations Peace Ambassador. Seriously.”

Barb Popel: “Night Feed is masterfully—or should I say ‘mistressfully’—done.”

Mer Weinhold: “A beautiful, thought-provoking performance.”

Colin Noden: “Everyone left with a smile on their face.”