Archive for the ‘Art’ Category
Let it rain
‘The Rainmaker’ at Gloucester Stage By MARK SARDELLA GLOUCESTER – I almost didn’t go to see The Rainmaker when it opened at Gloucester Stage last weekend. But I’m very glad I changed my mind and went to see this classic American play by N. Richard Nash. Written in the early 1950s, The Rainmaker is easily […]
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Tags: Brian Homer, Dave Rich, David DeBeck, drama, drought, Gloucester, Jessica Bates, Joe Short, Mark Sardella, N. Richard Nash, Norman Jones, play, review, Robert Walsh., Sean McCoy, The Rainmaker, theater, theatre Gloucester Stage, Wakefield Daily Item
By MARK SARDELLA Bank robbery isn’t as easy as it looks, especially when things don’t go as planned. That’s the lesson that two brothers learn early on in John Kolvenbach’s comedy The Bank Job, currently at Gloucester Stage. Fourteen million dollars is a nice haul, but it won’t do you much good if your escape […]
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Tags: actors, Bank Job, bank robbery, cast, comedy, Gloucester Stage, John Kolvenbach, Johnny Lee Davenport, Mark Sardella, Nael Nacer, Paul Melendy, play, production, review, Robert Walsh., Shuyi Jai, stage, theater, Wakefield Daily Item
By MARK SARDELLA On the surface, Uncanny Valley is about a neuroscientist at a life-extension laboratory in the mid-21st century and her relationship with a non-biological human named Julian that she played a major role in creating. But beneath the surface, Thomas Gibbons’ play, currently at Stoneham Theatre, is about much, much more. The term […]
Filed under: Art, Opinion, Reviews, theater, Wakefield | 1 Comment
Tags: artificial intelligence, DNA, future, human, Lewis D. Wheeler, life-extension, Mark Sardella, Nancy E. Carroll, play, playwright, robots, science, stage, Stoneham Theatre, theater, Thomas Gibbons, Uncanny Valley, Wakefield Daily Item, Weylin Symes
By MARK SARDELLA Israel Horovitz’s new play is something of a departure for the prolific playwright and Wakefield native. Man in Snow, at Gloucester Stage Company through Oct. 23, is a long way from the gritty, working class atmosphere of a Gloucester fish-packing plant or the romantic neighborhoods of Paris – and not just geographically.
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Tags: Alaska, Ashley Risteen, avalanche, Denali, drama, Francisco Solorzano, Gary Ng, Gloucester Stage, Israel Horovitz, Japanese, Mark Sardella, mountain, Mt. McKinley, Northern Lights, Paul O'Brien, play, Ron Nakahara Man in Snow, Sandra Shipley, snow, stage, theater, theatre, Wakefield Daily Item, white, Will Lyman









