Mark H. Dold as Alan Turing in “Breaking the Code” at Barrington Stage Company
Alan Turing may have broken the German’s Enigma code and thereby helped win WWII, but his nation condemned him as a gay man and drove him to take his own life.
Alan Turing may have broken the German’s Enigma code and thereby helped win WWII, but his nation condemned him as a gay man and drove him to take his own life.
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.
In the course of this two hour play you will meet just about every human prejudice that exists in America today.
Two titans of literature clash and burn on the Fourth of July, 1937.
The verdict? Fun, lots of it. And “about as accessible as Shakespeare gets,” say our intrepid reviewers.
Gail Burns reminds us that that what makes this musical unique is not the subject matter, but the way this unusual story is told. Read on.
Gail Burns finds the “The Chosen” is both beautiful and great theatre. Read her insightful review.
The classic story now on stage reminds us how fragile civilization really is. . “The beast is inside all of us.”