Wikipedia

Carolina Actors Studio Theatre

Carolina Actors Studio Theatre (CAST) was an independent non-profit theatre company located at 2424 North Davidson Street in Charlotte, North Carolina. It was founded in 1992 by Charlotte acting instructor Ed Gilweit as an actor's teaching school. In 2000 Gilweit's company partnered with a video and stage production company run by Michael Simmons called Victory Pictures, Inc., and then with the fledgling theatre group Another Roadside Performance Company run by Robert Lee Simmons, Michael Simmons' son. Through this series of mergers, Gilweit and the Simmons' became the founders of the Carolina Actors Studio Theatre. After Gilweit's death in 2002, Michael Simmons became the Managing Artistic Director.

Carolina Actors Studio Theatre
Formation1992
TypeTheatre Company
Purposea culturally diverse theatre experience
Headquarters2424 North Davidson,
Charlotte NC 28205
Region served
Charlotte, North Carolina
Official language
English
Artistic Director
Michael R. Simmons

CAST was noted for large-scale installations and elaborate sets with the goal of complete immersion of the audience in the reality of each play. CAST always sought to obliterate the emotional distance between the actor and spectator, a technique they called "experiential theatre". When attending a CAST performance, the experience of the spectator began from the moment they entered—or even approached—the theater.[1][2]

History

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In 2006, with the help of a board of directors recruited from Charlotte's arts community, CAST received a 501(c)(3) designation.[3][4] Since 2008, CAST has also received financial support from the Arts & Science Council.[5][6]

In the summer of 2010 CAST received a grant from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and the Arts & Science Council.[7] This allowed the company to move out of the cramped quarters they had occupied for eight years on Clement Avenue into a space at 2424 North Davidson in the NoDa neighborhood of Charlotte where it had all begun.[8][9] The new location at NoDa contained three theater spaces including a Thrust stage, and a Theatre in the round. For the first time in CAST history there was a spacious bar and lobby area, dressing rooms, storage rooms, a conference room, and a fully equipped scenery-building shop.[7] The new theatre was officially launched in August 2011 with a production of August: Osage County, the Pulitzer Prize winning play by Tracy Letts. It was the regional premier of that play and was a great critical success.[10][11]

Production history

The company in its several incarnations within Charlotte had a rather nomadic existence for the first five years of its existence. The first production (subUrbia) in 1998 had been at The Neighborhood Theatre at 501 East 36th Street. The company then moved successively to Ed Gilweit's CAST theatre at 3143 Cullman Avenue, the Matthews Community Center at 100 McDowell Street in nearby Matthews, the Hart-Witzen Gallery at 611 West 5th Street, and finally achieved a measure of geographical stability in January 2003 with a move to the CAST Theatre at 1118 Clement Ave where it would remain until June of 2011 when it moved to its final location, CAST Theatre at NoDa at 2424 North Davidson Street.[12]

Starting with the 2011—2012 season all productions were at the CAST Theatre at NoDa.

2013—2014 Season

2012—2013 Season

2011—2012 Season

2010—2011 Season

2009—2010 Season

2008—2009 Season

2007—2008 Season

2006—2007 Season

  • Neon Mirage by Liz Duffy Adams   Sep 21—Oct 21   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • A Tuna Christmas by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears, and Ed Howard   Dec 21—Dec 31   McGlohon Theatre at Spirit Square
  • Omnium Gatherum by Theresa Rebeck and Alexandra Gersten-Vassilaros   Jan 11—Feb 03   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • The Pavilion by Craig Wright   Feb 22—Mar 09   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • Some Girls by Neil LaBute   Apr 12—May 12   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • Topdog/Underdog by Susan-Lori Parks   May 31—Jun 16   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • American Buffalo by David Mamet   Jun 28—Jul 28   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue

2005—2006 Season

2004—2005 Season

  • The Faculty Room by Bridget Carpenter   Sep 08—Sep 28   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • A Tree With Arms by James Saba, G.I. Joe by Ben Werling   Oct 06—Oct 23   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • Sans-Culottes in the Promised Land by Kirsten Greenidge   Feb 09—Feb 26   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • I'm Not Rappaport by Herb Gardner   Apr 14—May 01   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • Orphans by Lyle Kessler   Jun 16—Jul 02   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • Laughing Wild by Christopher Durang   Jul 14—Jul 24   Duke Energy Theatre at Spirit Square

2003—2004 Season

  • Kiss of the Spider Woman by John Kander and Fred Ebb   Aug 14—Aug 23   CAST Theatre at Clement Avenue
  • Finer Noble Gases by Adam Rapp   Sep 10—Sep 27   Central Avenue Playhouse on Clement Ave
  • Dear George: Letters to the President by Marcus Woollen   Oct 28   Central Avenue Playhouse on Clement Ave
  • Glengarry Glen Ross by David Mamet   Jan 22—Feb 05   Central Avenue Playhouse on Clement Ave
  • Laughing Wild by Christopher Durang   Feb 18—Mar 06   Central Avenue Playhouse on Clement Ave
  • White Man Dancing by Stephen Metcalfe   May 13—May 29   Central Avenue Playhouse on Clement Ave
  • Lenny's Back by Sam Bobrick and Julie Stein   Jun 16—Jul 03   Central Avenue Playhouse on Clement Ave

2002—2003 Season

2001—2002 Season

2000—2001 Season

1999—2000 Season

  • Tracers by various authors - organized by John DiFusco   Nov 03—Nov 20   The Neighborhood Theatre
  • Steambath by Bruce Jay Friedman   Apr 19—Apr 30   The Neighborhood Theatre
  • Steambath by Bruce Jay Friedman (restaged)   May 04—May 07   CAST Theatre at Cullman Avenue
  • Asylum by Arthur Kopit   Jun 1—Jun 11   CAST Theatre at Cullman Avenue
  • Oleanna by David Mamet   Jul 20—Aug 6   CAST Theatre at Cullman Avenue

1998—1999 Season

On June 6, 2014 the board of directors of CAST announced that after 64 productions and eight years of operation as a non-profit theatre, the theatre would close. Reasons cited were financial pressures and dwindling attendance.[13]

On June 21, 2014, despite winning the Charlotte Theatre of the Year award for three years running, and after a 24-year history, CAST shut its doors for the last time with a final performance of Rajiv Joseph's Gruesome Playground Injuries.[14]

Awards

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Creative Loafing

Creative Loafing is a publisher of newsweeklies and their associated websites focusing on local affairs, including arts and entertainment. CAST twice won Creative Loafing's Theatre of the Year Award.[15][16] CAST garnered many other awards from Creative Loafing including Best Drama and Best Director[17] in addition to many technical awards.[18] A complete list of Creative Loafing awards which CAST has won over the years is shown below.

Creative Loafing's Annual Charlotte Theatre Awards
2010[19]
  • Best Special Effects: Jeff Weeks and Robert Lee Simmons – Evie's Waltz
  • Special Award: Project Art Aid, Rosalia Torres-Weiner, and Dulce Talvares for the Lobby Art Design of Real Women Have Curves
  • 13th best play of 2010: The Elephant Man
2009[20]
  • Company of the year: for shows like Metamorphoses and Marat/Sade
  • Best Drama: Metamorphoses
  • Best Actor: Charles LaBorde – Metamorphoses (Bacchus, Poseidon, Philemon), Marat/Sade (Marquis de Sade)
  • Best Director: Michael R. Simmons – Metamorphoses
  • Best Lighting Designer: Michael R. Simmons and Camara McLaughlin – Metamorphoses
  • Best Set Designer: Robert Lee Simmons and Michael R. Simmons – Metamorphoses
  • Best Costume Designer: J. Dylan Stout, Maria Marciano, and Dot Marciano – Metamorphoses
  • Best Sound Designer – Composer: Alex Mauldin – Marat/Sade
  • Best Special Effects: Rosalyn Morris – Someone Who'll Watch Over Me (Installation Art and Middle East Artifacts)
  • Best Female Cameo: Corlis Hayes – No Exit (Valet)
  • 12th best play of 2009: Master Class
  • 7th best play of 2009: Killer Joe
  • 3rd best play of 2009: Marat/Sade
  • Best play of 2009: Metamorphoses
2007[21]
  • Company of the year: for things like Topdog/Underdog, Autobahn, and Dracula – Carolina Actors Studio Theatre
  • Theatreperson of the year: Robert Lee Simmons
  • Actor of the year: Robert Lee Simmons
  • Best Supporting Actor: Robert Lee Simmons – Omnium Gatherum (Mohammed)
  • Best Lighting Designer: Michael R. Simmons – The Pavilion and Dracula
  • Best Sound Designer: Red Davies – Omnium Gatherum
  • 4th best play of 2007: American Buffalo
  • 10th best play of 2007: Omnium Gatherum
2006[22]
  • Best Actress: Zillah Glory – On the Verge (Alexandra Cafuffle) wrong year for ours?????
  • Best Actor: Tom Scott – Rembrandt's Gift (Rembrandt Van Rijn)
  • Best Sound Designer: Michael R. Simmons and Natasha Parnian – Rembrandt's Gift
  • 12th best play of 2006: The Late Henry Moss
2005[23]
  • Theatrepersons of the year: Michael Simmons
  • Best Actor: Tom Scott – Orphans (Harold)
  • Best Supporting Actor: Jonathan Ewart – Orphans (Phillip)
  • 6th best play of 2005: Orphans
  • 10th best play of 2005: Orange Lemon Egg Canary
2004[24]
  • Best Supporting Actor: Michael R. Simmons — Glengarry Glen Ross (Dave Moss)
  • Best Sound Designer: Dean Kluesner and Michael Eld — The Faculty Room
  • 15th best play of 2004: Laughing Wild
2003[25]
  • Best Director: Michael Simmons – Finer Noble Gases
  • Best Supporting Actor: Michael Simmons – Speed-the-Plow (Charlie Fox)
  • Newcomer of the Year: Derek Gamba – Finer Noble Gases (Chase)
  • 12th best play of 2003: Kiss of the Spider Woman – Victory Pictures, Inc.
2001[26]
  • Best Actor: Alan McClintock – One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (Randle P. McMurphy)
  • Special Technical Effects: Ali Gharib, Dominic Demichina, and Robert Lee Simmons – One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (Video Design)
  • 9th best play of 2001: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest – Victory Pictures, Inc.
Metrolina Theatre Association

The Metrolina Theatre Association (MTA) is a Charlotte organization which gives awards each year to support and advocate for local theatre, and these awards are the major source of public recognition for theatres, shows, and individuals. In 2009 Cast won the MTA award for Theatre Company of the Year and CAST's artistic director Michael R. Simmons won the award for Theatre Person of the Year. In 2011 CAST won the MTA awards for best show, actor, actress, and director.[27] A complete list is shown below.

Metrolina Theatre Association awards
2012[28]
  • Theatre Company of the Year
  • Outstanding Production: August: Osage County
  • Outstanding Direction: Michael R. Simmons – August: Osage County
  • Outstanding Lead Actor - Female: Polly Adkins (Violet Westin) – August: Osage County
  • Outstanding Cameo: George Gray (Beverly Weston) – August: Osage County
  • Outstanding Set Design: Dee Blackburn – August: Osage County
2011[29]
  • Outstanding Production: CAST – The Elephant Man
  • Outstanding Direction: Michael Harris – The Elephant Man
  • Outstanding Lead Actor - Male: Hank West (John Merrick) – The Elephant Man
  • Outstanding Lead Actor - Female: Cynthia Farbman (Dr. Livingstone) – Agnes of God
  • Outstanding Supporting Actor - Male: Charles LaBorde (Ross/Bishop How) – The Elephant Man
  • Outstanding Supporting Actor - Female: Lauren Dortch Crozier (Sister Agnes) – Agnes of God
  • Outstanding Cameo: Karina Roberts-Caporino (Cheryl) – When You Comin' Back Red Ryder
  • Outstanding Set Design: Michael R. Simmons, Buddy Hanson, and Charles LaBorde – When You Comin' Back Red Ryder
  • Outstanding Original Musical Composition: Matt Lavin – The Elephant Man
  • Outstanding Properties Design: Buddy Hanson – When You Comin' Back Red Ryder
  • Outstanding Properties Design: Buddy Hanson, Rob Simmons, and Alexis Casanova – A Behanding in Spokane
2010[30]
  • Outstanding Supporting Actor - Male: Sidney Horton (Rooftop) – Our Lady of 121st Street
  • Outstanding Set Design: Robert Lee Simmons – Real Women Have Curves
  • Outstanding Sound Design: Jay Thomas – Welcome to the Monkey House
  • Outstanding Original Musical Composition: Alex Mauldin – Marat/Sade
  • Outstanding Choreography: Amelia Hartsell and Buddy Hanson – Marat/Sade
2009[31]
  • Theatre Company of the Year
  • Theatre Person of the Year: Michael R. Simmons
  • Outstanding Production: Foxfire
  • Outstanding Lead Actor – Male: Michael Harris (Edward) – Someone Who'll Watch Over Met
  • Outstanding Lead Actor – Female: Paula Baldwin (Annie Nations) – Foxfire
  • Outstanding Direction: Michael R. Simmons – Foxfire
  • Outstanding Lighting Design: Michael R. Simmons and Camara McLaughlin – Metamorphoses
  • Outstanding Sound Design: Alex Mauldin – Metamorphoses
  • Outstanding Set Design: Mary Courtney Blake – Foxfire
  • Outstanding Technical Effect: Robert L. Simmons and Michael R. Simmons for pool in the theatre – Metamorphoses
  • Other Exemplary Performance/Element: The Stony Lonesome Boys – atmospheric music – Foxfire
2008[32]
  • Outstanding Special Technical Effect: Jay Thomas for driving projections on the – Autobahn
  • Outstanding Exemplary Performance/Element: Michel Simmons for extended automotive design concept – Autobahn
  • Outstanding Choreography: Christy Edney and Brenda Giraldo – Limbo

Selected reviews

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Selected Reviews
  • Good People[33]
  • Recent Tragic Events[34]
  • Elemeno Pea[35]
  • Assassins[36]
  • Proof[37]
  • Miss Witherspoon[38]
  • The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Deity[39]
  • Frost/Nixon[40]
  • 33 Variations[41]
  • Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo[42]
  • Lombardi[43]
  • The Edge of Our Bodies[44]
  • Floyd Collins[45]
  • Jack Goes Boating[46]
  • Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde[47]
  • August: Osage County[10]
  • Neon Psalms[48]
  • Agnes of God[49]
  • A Behanding in Spokane[50]
  • When You Comin' Back Red Ryder?[51]
  • The Day They Shot John Lennon[52]
  • The Elephant Man[53]
  • Steambath[54]
  • Real Women Have Curves[55]
  • Ice Fishing on Europa[56]
  • Welcome to the Monkey House[57]
  • Evie's Waltz[58]
  • Our Lady of 121st Street[59]
  • Marat/Sade[60]
  • Master Class[61]
  • Metamorphoses[62]
  • No Exit[63]
  • Someone Who'll Watch Over Me[64]
  • Savage In Limbo[65]
  • Monster: The True Story of Frankenstein[66]
  • Foxfire[67]
  • Limbo[68]
  • Dark Play[69]
  • Edmond[70]
  • A Tuna Christmas[71]
  • Dracula[72]
  • Omnium Gatherum[73]
  • Autobahn[74]
  • The Pavilion[75]
  • Rembrandt's Gift[76]
  • On the Verge[77]
  • The Late Henry Moss[78]
  • Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge[79]
  • A Few Good Men[80]
  • The Faculty Room[81]
  • Lenny's Back[82]
  • White Men Dancing[83]
  • Glengarry Glen Ross[84]
  • Terra Nova[85]

References

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Notes
  1. ^ Charlotte Magazine, Theater experience: Carolina Actors Studio Theatre, May 2011
  2. ^ Charlotte Magazine: Revue sits down with director of CAST's A Behanding in Spokane, February 25, 2011
  3. ^ Blamy, page 210
  4. ^ "Carolina Actors Studio Theatre". Hiphoods. 2011-07-21. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  5. ^ "Arts & Science Council: 2008-2009 Grants to Organizations" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-02-03. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  6. ^ "Arts & Science Council: 2009-2010 Grants to Organizations" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-02-03. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  7. ^ a b Toppman, Lawrence (2011-04-22). "CAST flies happily off to NoDa, April 22, 2011". Charlotte Observer. Archived from the original on September 13, 2014. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  8. ^ "NoDa News: Prodigal Theatre Returns to NoDa, June 29th, 2011". Mynoda.org. 2011-06-29. Archived from the original on 2014-06-20. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  9. ^ The Charlotte Observer: CAST into a new dimension, by Lawrence Toppman, Aug. 27, 2011[dead link‍]
  10. ^ a b Charlotte Observer: Oklahoma brood riveting in 'Osage County', Theatre Review by Lawrence Toppman, August 26, 2011[dead link‍]
  11. ^ "CAST Hits all the Right Notes in August: Osage County, Theatre Review by Perry Tannenbaum, August 25, 2011". CVNC. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  12. ^ Blamy, page 186
  13. ^ Janes, Théoden (June 7, 2014) "Innovative Carolina Actors Studio Theatre will shut down this month" Archived June 7, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, Charlotte Observer
  14. ^ Carolina Actors Studio Theatre Will Close This Month, WFAE, Charlottes NPR News Source
  15. ^ Mandel, Ladianne (2008-03-26). "Cl's 21st Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  16. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2010-05-25). "Creative Loafing Charlotte: The 23rd Annual Charlotte Theater Awards: Company of the Year". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  17. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2010-05-25). "Creative Loafing Charlotte: The 22nd Annual Charlotte Theater Awards: Drama Winners". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  18. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2010-05-25). "Creative Loafing Charlotte: The 22nd Annual Charlotte Theater Awards: Tech Winners". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  19. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2011-05-24). "CL's 23rd Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  20. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2010-05-25). "CL's 22nd Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  21. ^ Mandel, Ladianne (2008-03-26). "CL's 21st Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  22. ^ Mandel, Ladianne (2007-05-02). "CL's 20th Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  23. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2006-03-22). "CL's 19th Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  24. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2005-03-30). "CL's 18th Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  25. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2004-02-25). "CL's 17th Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  26. ^ Hodges, Cheris (2002-02-15). "CL's 15th Annual Charlotte Theater Awards". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  27. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (2011-10-12). "Theatre Charlotte, CAST, CPCC top MTA Awards, by Lawrence Toppman, charlotte Observer, October 12, 2011". Charlotteobserver.com. Archived from the original on January 21, 2014. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  28. ^ "9th Annual Metrolina Theatre Awards: 2010-2011 Awards". Metrolinatheatre.org. Archived from the original on 2013-10-23. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  29. ^ "8th Annual Metrolina Theatre Awards: 2010-2011 Awards". Facebook.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  30. ^ "7th Annual Metrolina Theatre Awards: 2009-2010 Awards". Metrolinatheatre.org. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  31. ^ "6th Annual Metrolina Theatre Awards: 2008-2009 Awards". Metrolinatheatre.org. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  32. ^ "5th Annual Metrolina Theatre Awards: 2007-2008 Awards". Metrolinatheatre.org. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  33. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (October 22, 2013) "Theater review: Good People: Play examines a Southie's hard life Creative Loafing Charlotte
  34. ^ Pizzato, Mark (September 12 , 2013) "Review of Recent Tragic Events by Craig Wright, Carolina Actors Studio Theatre, ARTS à la Mode
  35. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (August 30, 2013) "'Elemeno Pea' attacks the self-absorbed rich and the gullible poor in equal measure", Charlotte Observer
  36. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (July 03, 2013) "Theater review: The Wrong Stuff: Sondheim's Gallery of American Antiheroes Creative Loafing Charlotte
  37. ^ "Freeman Whalen, Meg (May 10, 201) CAST Creates Elegant Proof". Cvnc.org. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  38. ^ Mandel, Ladianne (2013-04-04). "Tannenbaum, Perry (April 04, 2013) "A buffet of afterlives in Miss Witherspoon"". Clclt.com. Retrieved 2013-07-02.
  39. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (February 26, 2013) "CAST pins 'Chad Deity' to the mat" Archived February 1, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, Charlotte Observer
  40. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (January 07, 2013) "Plenty of heat in CAST's 'Frost/Nixon'" Archived March 10, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, Charlotte Observer
  41. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (November 27, 2012) "'33 Variations' on an especially memorable theme" Archived 2013-01-18 at archive.today, Charlotte Observer
  42. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (October 18, 2012) "Theater review: CAST's Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  43. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (August 30, 2012) "CAST kicks off season with intense 'Lombardi'", Charlotte Observer
  44. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (May 24, 2012) "One-woman show is way out on the 'Edge'" Archived 2013-01-18 at archive.today, Charlotte Observer
  45. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (April 16, 2012) "Musical 'Floyd Collins' a hole new ballgame" Archived July 30, 2012, at archive.today, Charlotte Observer
  46. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (January 17, 2012) "Theater review: CAST's Jack Goes Boating", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  47. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (October 18, 2011) "Classic horror yarn Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde reverts to its literary roots", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  48. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (June 21, 2011) "Theater review: CAST's Neon Psalms", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  49. ^ Bell, Julie Reed (April 26, 2011) "Well-done drama explores beliefs in conflict", Charlotte Observer
  50. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (March 09, 2011) "What's the sound of one hand clapping?", Charlotte Observer
  51. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (January 14, 2011) "'Red Ryder' comes back hard"[permanent dead link‍], Charlotte Observer
  52. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (December 14, 2010) "Theater review: The Day They Shot John Lennon", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  53. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (November 02, 2010) "The Elephant Man fit for a princess", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  54. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (September 21, 2010) "Theater review: CAST's Steambath", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  55. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (July 17, 2010) "Curves goes unswervingly to the heart"[permanent dead link‍], Charlotte Observer
  56. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (June 08, 2010) "Theater review: Ice Fishing on Europa", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  57. ^ Bell, Julie Reed (May 07, 2010) "CAST's 'Monkey House' is vivid Vonnegut", Charlotte Observer
  58. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (March 09, 2010) "Review of Evie's Waltz and Charlotte Symphony's Variations", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  59. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (January 12, 2010) "Last stop for forgiveness: Our Lady of 121st Street", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  60. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (October 27, 2009) "Marat/Sade aims for the jugular", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  61. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (September 15, 2009) "Experiential flair on view in CAST's Master Class", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  62. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (June 09, 2009) "Metamorphoses makes a splash", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  63. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (April 14, 2009) "CAST's No Exit is suitably claustrophobic", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  64. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (January 13, 2009) "A review of Someone Who'll Watch Over Me", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  65. ^ Toppman, Lawrence (December 13, 2008) "A frantic, fun evening of savaged youth", Charlotte Observer
  66. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (November 04, 2008) "CAST's Monster madness", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  67. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (September 16, 2008) "Revelation redefined - Plus, savoring Foxfire", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  68. ^ Pizzato, Mark (July 10, 2008) "Review of Limbo by Glenn Hutchinson, Carolina Actors Studio Theatre" Archived 2011-10-11 at the Wayback Machine, ARTS à la Mode
  69. ^ Pizzato, Mark (March 27, 2008) "Review of Dark Play, or Stories for Boys by Carlos Murillo, Carolina Actors Studio Theatre" Archived 2011-10-11 at the Wayback Machine, ARTS à la Mode
  70. ^ Pizzato, Mark (January 24, 2008) "Review of Edmond by David Mamet, Carolina Actors Studio Theatre" Archived 2011-10-11 at the Wayback Machine, ARTS à la Mode
  71. ^ Leonard, Rita (November 28, 2007) "Review of A Tuna Christmas by Jason Williams, Joe Sears, Ed Howard, The McGlohon Theatre at Spirit Square", ARTS à la Mode
  72. ^ Pizzato, Mark (October 18, 2007) "Review of Dracula, Adapted from the novel by Bram Stoker, Carolina Actors Studio Theatre", ARTS à la Mode
  73. ^ Pizzato, Mark (September 14, 2007) "Review of Omnium Gatherum by Theresa Rebeck & Alexandra Gersten-Vassilaros, Carolina Actors Studio Theatre, Duke Power Theatre, Spirit Square", ARTS à la Mode
  74. ^ Pizzato, Mark (August 10, 2007) "Review of Autobahn by Neil LaBute, Carolina Actors Studio Theatre", ARTS à la Mode
  75. ^ Pizzato, Mark (February 22, 2007) "The Pavilion - A Dance with Time" Archived April 26, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, ARTS à la Mode
  76. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (June 14, 2006) "Scott Strikes Rijn Gold", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  77. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (February 16, 2006). "Review: On the Verge". Allbusiness.com.
  78. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (February 1, 2006). "Review: The Late Henry Moss". Backstage.com.
  79. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (November 30, 2005) "Dickens Plays Defense - Two shows put the screws on Scrooge", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  80. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (September 21, 2005) "Military misconduct revisited", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  81. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (September 15, 2004) "High School Apocalypse", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  82. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (June 23, 2004) "Kosher Profanity - Lenny Bruce almightily pissed at CAST", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  83. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (May 19, 2004) "Snuggling Up to Guilt & Shame - Comedy motivates White Men Dancing", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  84. ^ Tannenbaum, Perry (January 28, 2004) "A hot production of Glengarry", Creative Loafing Charlotte
  85. ^ Trenning, Lynn (March 22, 2002) "Terra Nova reviewed", ArtSavant.com
Sources
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35°14′29.4″N 80°48′44.6394″W / 35.241500°N 80.812399833°W / 35.241500; -80.812399833

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