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Avenue Q tells the story of a group of twentysomething puppets trying to survive in an "outer-outer borough" of New York City in a musical format similar to Sesame Street -- though its language and plot are decidedly not kid-friendly. The songs... More »
The modern world does not accept the presence of monsters. There are horrible people out there, sure, but we explain them away by deconstructing them until the monster is gone and all we have left are a series of symptoms and circumstances, e.g.... More »
Louise, the girl who became American burlesque star Gypsy Rose Lee, wasn't destined for fame -- at least in her mother's eyes -- but when her favored younger sister June eloped and left the duo's vaudeville act, mom shifted the spotlight her way.... More »
Here's a litmus test to determine whether you'll enjoy Charles Busch's Psycho Beach Party, currently being staged by Stray Dog Theatre: A sixteen-year-old surfer girl (played by a man) and her brainy best friend pretend to be the singing Siamese... More »
If you've long fantasized about lifting Jason Voorhees out of Camp Crystal Lake and depositing him and his trusty machete onto Bikini Beach alongside Frankie and Annette, Stray Dog Theatre has got just the ticket for you. Charles Busch's Psycho... More »
Bruce Campbell created his own legend -- or maybe revealed his godhead -- as Ash in the Evil Dead trilogy. For Evil Dead: The Musical to work, you can't just strap a fake chin on a dark-haired guy and expect audiences to buy this non-Bruce Campbell Ash; you need someone who can wear the S-Mart vest with pride and respect the legacy Campbell created. This person also has to be funny and sing well while not embarrassing himself in the eyes of the most die-hard fans if the show is to... More »
Evil Dead: The Musical is the theatrical equivalent of a deep-fried Twinkie. There's nothing artistically redeeming in it. It says nothing about the human condition. Even the love story, that staple of traditional musicals, is subverted and perverted and decapitated before the first act is over. And the full house that jammed Tower Grove Abbey for pretty much every night of the play's run couldn't have been happier about all of that. They were buzzing when the lights went down but quickly... More »
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