Chumbale (Every Love Bird Needs a Nest)
March 3, 2010 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
Teatro de la Luna gives the 1971 Argentinian comedy Chumbale by Mario Marcel it Washington area premiere.
The Great One-Man Commedia Epic
February 27, 2010 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
Matthew R. Wilson’s Great One-Man Commedia Epic is much more than a slap-stick, pratfall comedy, although it is all of that. He is an hilarious Harlequin of many faces.
Beauty of the Father
February 9, 2010 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Features, Our Reviews
Nilo Cruz writes with soul-searing beauty and director Abel Lopez draws together a perfect storm of a cast in GALA’s Beauty of the Father.
WAM – Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
January 26, 2010 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Features, Our Reviews
In Series Opera and The Washington Ballet Studio Companies have collaborated in a great leap forward to celebrate the genius of Mozart.
Los Gavilanes (The Sparrow Hawks)
December 13, 2009 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
Since its origins in 17th century Spain, the zarzuela has morphed into a unique form of modern musical theater, with more twists and turns than Stephen Sondheim ever could dream up.
The Eggshell (La Cascara del Huevo)
November 23, 2009 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
The Eggshell (La Cascara del Huevo), is a comic-satire conceived by the wonderfully inventive Killbob Theater Company from Cordoba, Argentina.
Our Lady of the Clouds
November 9, 2009 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
Aristides Vargas, who was born in Argentina but lives in Ecuador, takes us on a jaunty, if not disjointed journey that evokes that hollow, pit-in-the-stomach feeling that comes from arriving in strange, unfamiliar places.
The Cat and the Seagull
November 9, 2009 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
Every storyteller knows that a good fable has a moral. The Cat and the Seagull has a beautiful one, loaded with enough imaginative power to spellbind adults as well as pre-schoolers for 50 magical minutes.
Fan of a Single Woman (Abanico de Soltera)
October 25, 2009 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
Whether Andrea Julia is fluttering a fan, talking to a doll, or writhing in agony with a wire sculpture, this chameleon-like, Argentine actress embodies Federico Garcia Lorca,
The American Insomnia (El Insomnio Americano)
October 19, 2009 by Rosalind Lacy
Filed under Our Reviews
Before a packed house at the Gunston Arts Center, Saulo Garcia, a one-man miracle takes us on a jittery joy-ride representing a cast of thousands— the immigrants who trade in their Latino identities for the American Dream.










