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Previews & Reviews

The ensemble of “Finding Neverland” | Photo / Carol Rosegg
Grounded flight
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Arousing gamesmanship
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Lawrence Jacobs calls this photo, taken at Blue Heron Bridge this summer, “Octopus Siesta.”
Art by Doctors
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Rick Montgomery Jr., from left, Anne McEvoy, Julia Kolibab and Richie Gagen | Photo / Kathy Sandham
Side Stepping
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Juan Rivera Lebron as Orsino and Cassandra Bissell as Viola disguised as Cesario. | Photo / Ken Balze
Delightful darkness
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Kenneth B. Liffman, a member of the Maltz Museum board of trustees, inspects the Cleveland section of “This Light of Ours.” | Photo / Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage
Timeless issues
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Michael Mauldin as Harold Carver and Mary-Francis Renee Miller as Daphne Anderson | Photo / Celeste Cosentino
Lightning strikes
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Michael Mauldin as Harold Carver and Mary-Francis Renee Miller as Daphne Anderson | Photo / Celeste Cosentino
Close to home
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Photo:  Ensemble of “Fun Home” | Photo / Joan Marcus
Complex simplicity
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Steve Vinovich, center, as President Lyndon Baines Johnson, and members of the ensemble of “All the Way.” | Photo / Roger Mastroianni
Accidental Presidency
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Jason Leupold and Neely Gevaart. PHOTO | Kathy Sandham
Messy relationship
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Lindsey Mitchell, from left, Matthew Wright and Calista Zajac. PHOTO | Kathy Sanham
Sociopathic starlet
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Charles Mintz framed the Lustron portrait, “Detroit, MI: Miles and Terrence,” in baked enamel, a material similar to that used in Lustron Homes.
Precious objects
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In the foreground, “Infinite Carpet” by Pierre Bismuth, a nod to mathematics’ Fibonacci series, is one of many carpets featured in MOCA Cleveland’s fall exhibition, “Wall to Wall: Carpets by Artists.”
Cultural fabric
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Photo | Steve Wagner Photography
Divided ties
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Leah Smith as Chloe and John Busser as Rob. PHOTO | Cory Molner
Getting clowned
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Doug Kusak as Sir Roderick, left, and John Polk as the Steward. PHOTO | Bob Perksoski
Unearthed treasure
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Milos, left, and Harry look over letters from Hungarian girls seeking to rediscover their community. PHOTO | Tivoli Film
JCC FilmFest marks 10th year
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Revisiting tragedy
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Herbert Ascherman Jr. loves Cleveland, “selling” the city wherever he travels. Fans of the peripatetic photographer will have two major opportunities in September to savor the images he’s created over the past four decades. PHOTO | Herbert Ascherman Jr.
Big picture
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This wool and cotton carpet from the second half of the 1500s ushers the visitor into “Art and Stories from Mughal India,” a new exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art. PHOTO | Michael C. Butz
Explore a storied culture
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A scene from “In Search of Israeli Cuisine,” which will screen Aug. 24 at the Peter B. Lewis Theatre at the Cleveland Institute of Art to celebrate the Cleveland Jewish FilmFest’s 10th anniversary. PHOTO | Menemsha Films
FilmFest milestone
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The Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland in the city’s University Circle neighborhood. PHOTO | FRONT International
Artistic foreFRONT
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Heather Anderson Boll as Mrs. Erlynne, from left, Rachel Lee Kolis as Lady Windermere, Chris Ross as Lord Windermere. PHOTO | Bob Perkoski
First ladies
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Heart of coal
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Comfort is key in “Mrs. Warren’s Profession.” PHOTO | David Cooper
Shaw selections
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Quite a range of characters populates this “Alice.” PHOTO | David Cooper
Festival fun
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The Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland’s eye-catching, Farshid Moussavi-designed building has become a city icon. PHOTO | Michael C. Butz
Crowning achievements
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Colleen Longshaw as singer Deloris Van Cartier. PHOTO | Bob Christy
Hitting the high note
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The Company performs ”Masquerade.” PHOTO | Alastair Muir
Hauntingly good
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Natalie Green as Sarah and Ellis C. Dawson III as the Toxic Avenger. PHOTO | Steve Wagner
Green is good
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Tia Karaplis as Heather Duke, from left, Kayla Heichel as Heather Chandler and Amy Kohmescher as Heather McNamara. PHOTO | Patrick R. Murphy/PRM Digital Productions
Deliciously dark
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Franklin Cohen, ChamberFest Cleveland co-founder. PHOTO | ChamberFest Cleveland
Old Testament arrangements
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Kim Sias as Principal Beverly Long. PHOTO | Steve Wagner
School of thought
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From left, Neda Spears, Sarah Slagle, Holly Reimer, Mark Seven and Frank Jackman. PHOTO | Bruce Ford
Outdated undertaking
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Courtney Brown, from left, Rocky Encalada, Lisa Langford, Anne McEvoy and Amy Schwabauer. PHOTO | Bob Perkoski
Gather ‘round the table
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Square-dancing Roli Polis take the floor at the Akron Art Museum. PHOTO | Michael C. Butz
Parallel perspectives
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From left, Erika Rolfsrud (M’Lynn), Allison Layman (Shelby), and Elizabeth Meadows Rouse (Truvy). PHOTO | Roger Mastroianni
Southern comfort
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From left, Michael Regnier (Rabbi Isidore), Robert Branch (Simcha Bergman) and Kelsey Angel Baehrens (Rachael Bergman). PHOTO | Dale Heinen
Shining premiere
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Patrick Ciamacco plays a vaudevillian clown with a voracious appetite for women. PHOTO | Andy Dudik
Risqué romp
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“Mark Mothersbaugh: Myopia,” 30,000 postcards, installation view. Photo: Trevor Brown. Courtesy of the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver.
Channel vision
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The ensemble from “Matilda The Musical.” PHOTO | Joan Marcus
Intelligence and imagination
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Israeli express
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Connecting continents
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Let them go hungry
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State of the nation
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Keith Stevens as Matt Friedman and Shani Ferry as Sally Talley PHOTO | Bruce Ford
Wise portrayal
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Christopher Tocco (Berowne), from left, Nick Steen (Dumaine), Jonathan Dyrud (Ferdinand) and Jeb Burris (Longaville). PHOTO | Ken Blaze
Poetic justice
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John de Lancie (Mr. Wolf) and Juliet Brett (Theresa) PHOTO | Roger Mastroianni
Out of this world
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Robert Hawkes, left, as John and Adam Heffernan as Ian. PHOTO | Kathy Sandham
Ghost of a story
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