The long-running Broadway hit comes to the Playhouse in a musically satisfying production directed by Tim Hedgepeth.

"Brigend" is a relentlessly downbeat film, and lacking a dramatically satisfying conclusion, it's a film that can be admired for its execution, even as it keeps viewers at arm's length.

A fine cast and production breathe new life into Garson Kanin's 1946 comedy.

"Sacrifice" is an attractively lensed story that begins promisingly in "Wicker Man" territory but disappointingly devolves into a routine mystery.

Citing Heath Ledger's performance as the Joker in The Dark Knight as an example of an actor's extreme dedication, Aluma wondered: "How far is too far? Is it still acting or has it become this psychosis they are living truthfully in an adopted mind – turning on something that is no longer them and is in fact dangerous?"

A solid production and bright performances help to cover the clichés.

Three enthusiastic performances bring some needed energy to sitcom-level material.

Two arty thrillers from emerging directorial talents made their searing debuts at this year's festival.

The 'Greater Tuna' vet premieres his new comedy in the town that helped give him his start.

Bernard McMahon and Allison McGourtey's loving tribute to American musical history doubles as an entertaining concert film.