Neil Shurley has been covering the Greenville SC arts scene since 2001. A member of the American Theatre Critics Association, his theatre-related work has appeared in such publications as The Greenville News, Greenville Journal, Creative Loafing, and MetroBeat.
Neil is also an actor, songwriter, and occasional ukulele-player. He tweets too much, mostly about donuts, coffee, and Star Trek.
'This show has moments that will make you burst out laughing so hard your cheeks hurt'
'Both longtime fans of the musical and new audiences alike will have a blast!'
'Such hopeful and joyful music brings tears to my eyes after such a long year of uncertainty and certainly fills me with faith for the future.'
'We feel it’s more important than ever to highlight the messages of connection and community'
'This is what professional regional theatres should do: originate important work that then travels to larger cities.'
'We felt that the best way to welcome folks back into the theatre was through shows that would spark a boatload of joy.'
“I was looking for something that was less hard on one performer, but also wanted to spread the wealth and hire as many artists as we could for the final Warehouse In Your House production.”
'We've selected pieces that truly lend themselves to a more intimate setting.'
'The shows feature the music our audiences have come to love, but with a personal artistic twist.'
'We allowed ourselves the ability to step away from the script and take a break from the tension. We did our damnedest to find places for humor and levity.'
With those words, a man named Norman Morrison set out to make a statement, a grand gesture, an extreme act. With his one year old child in tow, he made the ultimate sacrifice to bring attention to the atrocities happening in Vietnam.
'We've been playing with finding the right balance between the theatrical and cinematic qualities of the piece. It truly is a hybrid.'
'Merry and Bright is a holiday show with a little something for everyone.'
'Opera is absolutely thrilling - it’s got just as much drama as your favorite Netflix show.'
'For this project, we really wanted to capture something totally unique--a hybrid of film and theatre.'
It's the best Zoom call you've had yet.
As the audience writes back, their responses help steer the story and determine the choices the character makes
'There is minimal staging, which allows the text of the play and the broader themes of inclusion, community, and healing to play to the audience.'
'I like to think of Objectivity as site specific theatre - but the site is Zoom.'
Greenville, SC's Centre Stage announced today that they will not be opening their mainstage, indoor performance space for live performances for the remainder of 2020 and into 2021 as necessary.
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