Berkshire on Stage

Does a play about abstract expressionism make for good theatre? “Red” is able to answer that question, not once, but again and again.

Barrington Stage has outdone themselves with this “Kiss Me, Kate”. Our critics sing its praises but found a couple of things to disagree about, too.

Kristen Wold simply shines in this one-woman play, making the most of her delicious role incorporated into a sometimes gossipy script.

A strong and harrowing play that you will remember for the dazzling brilliance of the writing, acting, and directing, It’s a theatrical journey well worth taking.

It’s the parents who are naughty in this comedy about the friendships, adultery, politics and scheming that goes on between neighbors while their children play.

Blending new technology with classic puppetry makes for great theatre in a small space.

A musical with heroes and villains about a rebellion against the pay-to-pee policy of a future society.

Burns and Cane found that this “Private Lives” has great physical comedy, but at the expense of both script and character.