Theatre In Chicago    
Your Source For What's On Stage In Chicago

   Quick Search
OR
Search by date:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Play Details

Love's Labour's Lost

Oak Park Festival Theatre
157 Forest Avenue Oak Park

Shakepeare's lively romantic comedy about Love and Language! Imagine if Shakespeare had written Sex in the City. Fantastical Spaniards, star-crossed lovers, and a play within a play! Directed by Artistic Director Jack Hickey.

Thru - Aug 21, 2010


Price:$15-$25

Show Type: Comedy

Box Office: 708-445-4440

www.oakparkfestival.com


Special Offer Alert: Click Here for Half-Price Tickets to This Show



  Review Round-Up

Centerstage - Somewhat Recommended

"...Love's Labour's Lost was fun production but unsatisfying. It makes for a nice night out, and there is plenty about the play to enjoy. The company thoughtfully supplies mosquito repellent at the concession stand."
Read Full Review

C.S.E. Cooney


ChicagoCritic - Not Recommended

"...Outdoor theatre is a risky and unpredictable affair so it is extremely important that the sound and the blocking work together to enhance the production. That was not the case at the performance I witnessed. Oak Park Festival Theatre usually mounts better shows as I’ve had many fine experiences at Austin Gardens but not this time."
Read Full Review

Tom Williams


Steadstyle Chicago - Somewhat Recommended

"...The clown characters in “Love’s Labor’s Lost” are often impenetrably obscure, the best excuse for the physical humor behind Bryan James Wakefield’s silly-ass Costard (a crowd-pleasing charmer indeed), Robert Tobin’s hulking Constable Dull, Richard Henzel’s hilariously bloviating schoolmaster Holofernes (a cross between Professor Marvel and Mark Twain’s scoundrelly Duke) and Stephen Spencer’s Don Adriano de Amado, a Spanish fop who seems to be Shakespeare’s personal revenge for the Armada. Charlie Cascinco has some richly sluttish moments as the always available Jaquenetta and Franette Liebow brings bracing dignity to the usually male role of the elderly counselor Boyet."
Read Full Review

Lawrence Bommer


Save This Play to del.icio.us Digg This Play! Stumble It!

Follow Us On Twitter