Jobsite Producing Artistic Director and CL contributor fondly remembers Rachel Lisi as a gifted writer, photographer and a staunch supporter of the arts.
If "Dog Sees God" is really aimed at adults, then its story is old hat and offers next to nothing original to think about. But for a 16-year-old, the plays message of tolerance may feel distinctly relevant.
Jobsite's production of the Joe Orton play is worth viewing for lots of reasons, but even in a strong cast Caroline Jett's desperate housewife stands out.
The fact is, there have been 40 or 50 terrific productions in the Tampa Bay area over the last decade, some of which will stay in memory for decades to come. But if I have to pick 10, then I think theyre these.
The artistic director of Jobsite looks back on a year that sucked, a show that soared and how his company's 10-year anniversary means even more to him now than the last time he blogged about it.
Jobsite caps off their tenth season with a rousing, funny rock musical based on Shakespeare's "Pericles," with music (and impressive live guitar) by Joe Popp.
The Tampa Bay Performing Arts Center confirms that it has laid off 20 full-time employees. One of those affected was Senior Marketing Manager David Jenkins, but the cut won't affect TBPAC's relationship with Jobsite.
Corpses, torture, guns, lots of blood and a dead cat: David Jenkins talks about staging Martin McDonagh's comic gorefest The Lieutenant of Inishmore in tiny Jobsite Theater.