Nico on Feb 28 2009 | Filed under: General Theatre, Productions, Reviews
Track Road Theatre (which goes by the initials TRT these days) is back on its game with this evening of two one-act plays by European writers from the first quarter of the twentieth century. It’s one of the few times TRT has ventured outside The Bahamas for its material, and certainly the first I can [...]
Philip on Jan 21 2008 | Filed under: General Theatre, Reviews
The Nassau Guardian arts and culture Saturday, January 19, 2008 The Children’s Teeth bites into social issues Bethel’s new play officially opens Winston Saunders Repertory Season By Thea Rutherford Guardian National Correspondent thea@nasguard.com What makes Dr. Nicolette Bethel’s new play The Children’s Teeth so powerful is the fact that the household of characters struggling to [...]
Nico on Nov 21 2007 | Filed under: Productions, Reviews
For those of you who were unable to attend on Monday and Tuesday, please know that the performance was very good. I caught the National Dance Company’s half, and, having seen them perform last year in Trinidad, this year in the spring, and this fall, I can say without bias that Director Robert Bain and [...]
Philip on Jul 13 2006 | Filed under: Reviews
By Amielle Major, appearing in The Nassau Guardian’s Weekender The first question a person asks, after knowing the history of the very successful play You Can Lead a Horse to Water, is ‘Why would you do it again?’ I asked myself this question as well, then directed it towards Philip Burrows, the original and only [...]
Philip on Mar 12 2006 | Filed under: Reviews
The first thing that I would have to admit is that I am not a poetry aficionado. I also have to admit that I have a bias that is based on two productions of poetry that I was involved with, as the Artistic Director of the Dundas Repertory Season. Four Billion Circles and Still Standing [...]
Nico on Nov 13 2005 | Filed under: Reviews
Last night I sat in the audience for the first time to watch You Can Lead A Horse To Water. As far as ‘Lawyer’ and ‘Son’ go, it’s not a huge difference but what was really interesting was how the scenes in the house played, and really how the Jury is perceived by the audience. [...]
