Ottawa Little Theatre’s second of ten plays from their illiustrious history being presented this season season comes from the 1960s and is set in the 30s. It’s an Agatha Christie play. And there’s murder.
REVIEW: The Hollow
Tagged With: barry daley, Cathy Nobleman, Chris Cottrell, Danielle Silverman, Fabian Paquette-Grimes, heather archibald, jim mcnabb, louis haché, Mary Beth Pongrac, meghan murphy, olt, ottawa little theatre, Sam Hanson, Stephen Liddiard, theresa knowles
The Ottawa Little Theatre presents The Hollow
Ottawa Little Theatre’s ten shows from ten decades to celebrate their centennial continues with Agatha Christie’s The Hollow, last produced by OLT in 1960. Murder and mayhem abound. Can you figure out whodunit?
Tagged With: barry daley, Cathy Nobleman, Chris Cottrell, Danielle Silverman, Fabian Paquette-Grimes, heather archibald, jim mcnabb, louis haché, Mary Beth Pongrac, meghan murphy, olt, ottawa little theatre, Sam Hanson, Stephen Liddiard, theresa knowles
The Capital Critics Circle Announces Nominees!
The Capital Critics Circle recently announced the nominees for their English theatre awards, including both professional and community theatre, for plays presented in the 2011-2012 season.
Tagged With: almut ellingham, alvina ruprecht, barbara gray, barry daley, Catriona Leger, charlotte stewart, Dave Dawson, dennis fitzgerald, doug macdonald, elaine mccausland, greg kramer, iris winston, ivo valentik, jamie portman, jannifer waiser, jeff lee, jenny munday, jim mcnabb, john doucet, john eric ladd, john ferguson, john koensgen, John Muggleton, john p kelly, karin randoja, karyn mccallum, katherine glover, kathryn mackay, ken godmere, laurie batstone, linda fournier-brown, linda webster, luna allison, maja stefanovska, michael shamata, patrick langston, paul rainville, rajka stefanovska, réjean dinelle-mayer, richard gélinas, sarah hearn, shawn millman, Teri Loretto-Valentik, tom charlebois, tom taylor, venetia lawless, zach counsil
REVIEW: Dr. Cook’s Garden
OTTAWA THEATRE REVIEW: Let’s say you could create the perfect community. The perfect town. Weed out the bad; keep the good, garden until you have perfection. What would the limits be? How would you choose who to keep and whom to remove? Ottawa Little Theatre’s latest production: Dr. Cook’s Garden attempts to answer that question. Should you see it?
Tagged With: barry daley, cameron preyde, dr. cook's garden, jim mcnabb, ottawa little theatre