Not Born Yesterday calls Opening Night "hilarious" With more than 40 commercially successful comedies, playwright Norm Foster is known as the “Canadian Neil Simon.” Judging from “Opening Night” it’s a well-earned title. In this hilarious [...]
LA Weekly: Opening Night has "pitch-perfect performances" This mildly entertaining backstage comedy about the ill-fated debut of an awful play features a talented cast under Bruce Gray's able direction. But Norm Foster's screwball story [...]
Broadway World: OPENING NIGHT delivers "uber belly laughs and miles of heart" As backstage comedies go, Opening Night is not on a par with the farcical Noises Off or with the flamboyant My Favorite [...]
Accessibly Live Off-Line: OPENING NIGHT is "very funny and just as enjoyable" Norm Foster's OPENING NIGHT, a comedy about the titled time period where a community theater presents a stage presentation of a grand [...]
Actors Entertainment: Opening Night is a "delightful backstage comedy" Arrogant directors, insecure actors and culture starved audience members are among the eccentric but unforgettable characters in this delightful backstage comedy Opening Night.Anyone associated in [...]
Los Angeles Times: "Sensitive and subtle performances" in Remembrance In a graveyard in a divided city, love declares itself. A formula as old as "Romeo and Juliet" returns in Graham Reid’s sentimental [...]
StageSceneLA: Remembrance is "theater at its best" His Protestant son was murdered by an IRA hit squad in the driveway of his father’s Belfast home. Her Catholic son was tortured, then shot [...]
"Astute direction" and "an extremely talented cast" come together in Remembrance - Stage Happenings Remembrance, a play by Graham Reid, takes place in a town in Northern Ireland during the time known [...]
Broadway World: "Remarkable performances" in Remembrance It is always said that a parent should never have to deal with the death of their child. In 1988 in Belfast, Northern Ireland, both Catholic [...]
Grigware Reviews: Remembrance "will move you with its unique Irish ways" Belfast, Northern Ireland in 1988. It was still divided with continuing turmoil between Irish Catholic nationalists (here represented by the Donaghy family) [...]