Articles Tagged With: Madeleine George

(L to R) Mira Lamson Klein, Madison Sims, Sandra Bulk, and Jane R. Frazier in 'The Most Massive Woman Wins' as a part of Manor Mill Playhouse Shorts 📷 Zoe Leonard

Manor Mill Playhouse Shorts: An Evening of One-Act Plays at Manor Mill Playhouse

Reviews April 4, 2025 Amanda N. Gunther Leave a comment

Everyone likes appetizers. Or hors d’oeuvres. Tapas? Small, delicious bites of flavorful morsels to tease the palette and titillate the senses. Well if that isn’t exactly what Manor Mill Playhouse has on their stage this weekend— earmarking their second-ever production— with Manor Mill Playhouse Shorts, three one-act plays with three different directors, three different sets of actors, and one deeply impressive evening of performances. Produced by Vanessa Eskridge, the evening’s spread has three unique stories on offer,

Hurricane Diane at Iron Crow Theatre

Reviews January 22, 2023 Leonard Taube

OK, listen up folks. Do you believe climate change is real? Do you have a penchant for HGTV? Do you secretly binge watch “Real Housewives of New Jersey”? If the answer is yes, have I got a show for you! Even if the answer is no to all or at least one of those questions, Iron Crow Theatre’s production of Hurricane Diane is one that promises to please nonetheless. And make you laugh.

Blown Away: An Interview with Iron Crow Theatre’s Natka Bianchini on Hurricane Diane

Interviews January 16, 2023 Amanda N. Gunther

Gods don’t die; they just change form. And what if one of the most revered Gods of all time— especially to those in the theatre community— were to reappear in a different form, come down to earth and hope to bring about a change of days? Then you sound like you might be prepared for Iron Crow Theatre’s production of Madeleine George’s Hurricane Diane. And if you’d like to be more prepared,

Review: The Zero Hour at Iron Crow Theatre

Reviews December 4, 2016 Jeffrey Gangwisch

The Zero Hour by Madeleine George, presented by Iron Crow Theatre at the Baltimore Theatre Project will run for only for more shows, all this weekend. Go grab your tickets before you continue reading; you won’t want to miss it. The play is set in a contemporary New York, following an established lesbian relationship. The scenes feel more like vignettes in a way that feels jarring at first but quickly settle into a digestible pattern.