If there’s one thing better than sitting down with a talented young actor to do an interview, it’s having two! Anna Fernandez and Leah Berst of “Ghost Brothers of Darkland County” stopped by this week to chat with Peter Palmisano.
Shakespeare has never been faster or funnier in this improv-friendly play that takes audiences through each Bard story in one evening. Read more in Nathan Andrew Miller’s latest Buffalo theater review.
Doug Weyand, an ensemble member of Road Less Traveled and marketing director of MusicalFare Theatre, took time out of his rehearsal schedule to chat with Peter Palmisano about all of his projects.
“The Laughing Troll Café,” being presented through April 25 by Buffalo United Artists, is and isn’t a play about Harry Potter. Melinda Miller has the review.
On this week’s podcast, Buffalo-based director Kyle LoConti sat down with Peter Palmisano to discuss the unconventional start to her career and everything that has since followed.
This fresh take on the classic rock opera delivers powerful vocals and emotionally charged moments. Read more about Nathan Andrew Miller’s thoughts on the electric interpretation.
Randy Kramer, Executive Artistic Director of a theatrical company in residence at Shea’s 710, looks back at his first year downtown with Peter Palmisano on this week’s podcast.
Shea’s officials have said for a while that Shea’s Smith’s Theatre is next on the list for major work; On Tuesdy night Shea’s CEO Brian Higgins said that could include adding several floors of residential and arts space ABOVE the theater. Mike Desmond has the story.
“Marry Me a Little” at the Kenan Center makes a story out of songs that were cut from Stephen Sondheim’s musicals. Reviewer Nathan Andrew Miller describes the results.
