Most Popular
-
Eric Clapton w/Roger Daltrey at Sommet Center Got'm on His Knees
-
Trey Anastasio and Classic Tab at The Ryman Teach a Band to Phish
- Author-physician Abraham Verghese talks about his dual career and his latest novel, Cutting for Stone
-
Cryptozoology: Images of Legendary Creatures at MIR Gallery Some Kind of Monster
-
Actors Bridge and Belmont team up for All My Sons, Arthur Miller’s classic tale of family intrigue Sins of the Father
Recent Blog Posts
Don't Run Over People: A Brief Crosswalk Primer
[Pith in the Wind] Fri Mar 19, 12:54 PM
Finally! 'Red Riding' Arrives Tonight in Nashville
[Pith in the Wind] Fri Mar 19, 11:09 AM
'Don't Get Rough With Me, Sir:' Phil Williams Acts Like Baby in Latest Faux Investigation
[Pith in the Wind] Fri Mar 19, 9:01 AM
Morning Roundup: No Sympathy for the Farm Bureau
[Pith in the Wind] Fri Mar 19, 7:27 AM
Cooper Backs GOP Resolution To Force Vote On Senate Bill
[Pith in the Wind] Fri Mar 19, 6:25 AM
Alex Chilton, as Remembered by John 'Bucky' Wilkin
[Nashville Cream] Fri Mar 19, 5:44 PM
My Drunken Take on What SXSW Is v. What It Probably Used to Be
[Nashville Cream] Fri Mar 19, 5:18 PM
Wandering Wino: What Happens in Vegas Edition
[Bites] Fri Mar 19, 11:56 AM
Hit the Road for the Road Food Festival
[Bites] Fri Mar 19, 10:36 AM
National Features >
SF Weekly
Turning the Tables
"Hey, Mr. Deejay: Bend over and spread 'em."
By Lois Beckett
City Pages
Big Farma
Meet the Minnesotans who receive federal subsidies for not growing anything.
By Matt Snyders
Village Voice
Rent-a-Wreck
We begin our countdown of New York's Ten Worst Landlords.
By Elizabeth Dwoskin
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
The Grow House Murder
The sweet smell of ganja was a dead giveaway. So was the dead body in the freezer.
By Gail Shepherd
Picking a Pocket or Two
Oliver! at Looby Theatre
Share
By Martin Brady
Published on October 10, 2008 at 3:41am
The Lionel Bart musical based on Dickens' Oliver Twist is a perennial favorite and certainly a solid choice for the community-based talents at Circle Players. It's a riveting, eventful story, and the songs are great ("Food, Glorious Food," "Consider Yourself," "As Long as He Needs Me," etc.). Director Clay Hillwig oversees a large cast that includes actress/TV personality Rachael Bernard as Nancy, Tim Bush as Bill Sykes, Evan Williams as Fagin, Victor Phelps as the Artful Dodger and 10-year-old Wes Richardson in the title role. Thom Garrison directs the music, and Kate Johnson is the choreographer.
Thursdays-Sundays. Starts: Oct. 17. Continues through Nov. 2, 2008
Now Click This
