Morna Murphy Martell

Superb performances in a violent confrontation between two thieves who are testing the bounds of friendship with possible mortal results.... full review

History is brought to life as the beautiful Gabriela portrays members of her family who fought against tyranny.... full review

Fascinating and informative. Don’t miss this woman’s journey into the secret lives of men! ... full review

Its an intriguing concept and a sociological statement about women's needs and frustrations. Terrific acting.... full review

Its an intriguing concept and a sociological statement about women's needs and frustrations. Terrific acting.... full review

Fast moving and FUN!... full review

Terrific show but not suitable for young people because of the brutal historic photos. Yet the young need to know their history!... full review

Imagine this! Orson Welles’ last job in Hollywood was as the voice of a Planet, and Scatman Crothers’ was as the voice of an Astronaut named Jazz, in an animated film. In England they’d both have already been knighted for their contribution to their Nation’s Culture but, sadly, here the reward is humiliation and penury. How each of them deal with this reality is the intriguing subject of David Castro’s play where they meet, and skirmish, at an audition. Dennis Neal is brilliant as Crothers, an ir... full review

Here is the Greatest Test of Love told in an allegory about loss where in England a deeply beloved wife, fearful of the baying hounds of a Fox Hunt, is suddenly transformed into a fox. Her husband, knowing he must protect her from danger, takes desperate action. And so a series of tragic events follow. Worst of all, for him, is the losing of her as she gradually forgets her human form and becomes totally a fox. Told in a multi-structured form, the three actors talk to us to explain what’s going o... full review

I love William Saroyan’s work and the tenderness and love for simple people that radiates from his view of humanity. In this play, about an innocent man threatened by a lynch mob, if one was not familiar with Saroyan’s style, and jaded by our modern view, we might miss the point that here are two gentle people meeting and influencing each other. Nowadays we suspect kindness and look for the hidden agenda a stage character has. Well, director Nate Clute (who stepped in as the lead for this perform... full review