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Central Standard
6:00 pm
Tue February 26, 2013

Good People

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Economic struggles, loyalty to friends and endless hopes of coming out on top in America. Those are the central themes of the play Good People, a 2011 Tony Award nominee for best play.  It recently was presented in St Louis, and now has a debut in Kansas City at the Unicorn Theater. 


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Performance
4:45 pm
Fri December 21, 2012

[VIDEO] The Ghostly Specters Of 'A Christmas Carol'

Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Mark Robbins, as Ghost of Jacob Marley, and Gary Neal Johnson, as Ebenezer Scrooge.
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Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol opens on a "cold, bleak, biting" Christmas Eve.

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Central Standard
6:00 pm
Mon November 12, 2012

The Mystery Of Irma Vep

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Credit KC Rep
L to R: Mark Robbins (Lady Enid Hillcrest) and Ron Megee (Jane Twisden)
Credit KC Rep
L to R: mark Robbins (Lady Enid Hillcrest) and Ron Megee (Mysterious Intruder)
Credit KC Rep
Mark Robbins (Nicodemus)
Credit KC Rep
L to R: Ron Megee (Lord Edgar Hillcrest) and Mark Robbins (Lady Enid Hillcrest)
Credit KC Rep
L to R: Ron Megee (Jane Twisden) and Mark Robbins (Nicodemus)
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Mummies, ghosts, and werewolves - oh my!  The new production at the Kansas City Repertory Theatre is a real scream.


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Performance
9:04 am
Tue October 23, 2012

'Irma Vep' A Show Dependent On Clothes Encounters

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Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
In rehearsal, Mark Robbins, as Lady Enid Hillcrest, gives a disapproving look as Ron Megee, playing Jane Twisden, pours herself another hot toddy.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Mark Robbins, as Lady Enid Hillcrest, listens intently as Ron Megee, portraying Jane Twisden, regales her with stories of life on the haunted estate.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Portraying Lady Enid Hillcrest, Mark Robbins shudders upon hearing of werewolves.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Dresser Kyle Mowry, steps in to help Ron Megee make his transformation into the Egyptologist Lord Edgar Hillcrest.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Dresser Marianne Rowse waits in the wings while Mark Robbins, as Alcazar, and Ron Megee, as Lord Edgar, discover an Egyptian tomb.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Ron Megee (at left) takes a note on his character, Lord Edgar, with Director Tom Aulino in between rehearsing scenes.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Dressers Kyle Mowry and Marianne Rowse watch the action on stage from the wings.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Ron Megee, as Lord Edgar Hillcrest, is astonished to discover the undisturbed sarcophagus of an Egyptian mummy.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Alcazar played by Mark Robbins and Lord Edgar, played by Ron Megee read the secret formula to revive the princess.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Dressers Kyle Mowry and Marianne Rowse await a costume change.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Waiting for his cue to go on stage, Mark Robbins is dressed as Pev Amri, the beautiful mummy.
Credit Julie Denesha / KCUR
Mark Robbins transformed into Pev Amri, the beautiful mummy.
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The Kansas City Repertory Theatre's latest production, The Mystery of Irma Vep, features eight characters of both sexes, including the Lord and Lady Hillcrest, their maid and butler, and a couple of surprise visitors.

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The Theater
1:42 pm
Fri August 10, 2012

Kansas City Actors Theatre's 'The Mousetrap' A Killer Show

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Credit Brian Paulette
Gary Neal Johnson as Major Metcalf in "The Mousetrap."
Credit Brian Paulette
A distressed Natalie Liccardello in :"The Mousetrap."
Credit Brian Paulette
The usual gathering of suspects in Agatha Christie's "The Mousetrap."
In London's West End, "The Mousetrap" is celebrating its 60th anniversary.
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When Kansas City Actors Theatre started fishing for a theme for the launch of its eighth season, the founders first picked one play, then tailored a similar one around that.

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Performance
9:45 am
Thu August 18, 2011

KCAT Tackles Four Works by Harold Pinter

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Kansas City Actors Theatre, or KCAT, has built a reputation for designing its seasons around a specific theme or playwright. In past years, the company studied marriage by mounting four different plays about it, and spotlighted Missouri-native Lanford Wilson by staging his three "Talley" plays.

By Steve Walker

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