The Best of 2025
Our reviewers reflect on their favorite theater experiences of the past year.
Our reviewers reflect on their favorite theater experiences of the past year.
The 50-year-old cult classic receives a riotous revival on the local stage.
Bruce and Edwin discuss the local staging of this hilarious murder mystery farce.
Yann Martel's novel comes alive on stage through puppetry and other technical wizardry.
The Tennessee Williams classic is is faithfully delivered though frequently hamstrung by its claustrophobic staging.
This musical adaptation of the Billy Wilder film is distinct and relevant for modern times.
Production design and great performances make up for forgettable songs in this adaptation.
This production of Stefano Massini's epic play is an extraordinary feat of theater.
The Tony-winning musical comedy rides, er, corny humor to entertaining ends.
The live, one-night-only online performance takes place Jan. 20 at 7 p.m.
Music, acting, projections, and sound effect bring World War I to life.
The annual holiday show must go on " and it couldn't arrive at a better time.
Still recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, Asheville-area companies navigate new challenges.
This production has all the electricity of a live rock show and the complexity of a theatrical performance, fused into one startlingly satisfying experience.
The Cardboard Sea's darkly comedic quadriptych delivers big laughs and thoughtful reflection on technology.
Nearly 60 years after its debut, the Broadway classic still packs a punch.
Frank Calamaro anchors a strong ensemble in this timely production.
The Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons jukebox musical delivers steady delights.
Humor and heart triumph in this delightful production " even when the dialogue is tough to discern.
Ari Groover does right by the Queen of Rock 'n' Roll in this lively musical.
The Bob Dylan jukebox musical is a treat for fans and the uninitiated alike.
Katie Forgette's witty memory play is a success on every conceivable level.
Naimah Coleman, Zakiya Bell-Rogers, and Kirby Gibson shine in this ode to Black women's hair.
The gender-swapped take on the Sondheim classic is a mixed bag.
Asheville Stages contributors reflect on their favorite productions from the past year.