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L: Will Van Der Zyl as Father Flynn and R: Katherine Turner as Sister Aloysius. Photo by Rich Burdett

L: Will Van Der Zyl as Father Flynn and R: Katherine Turner as Sister Aloysius. Photo by Rich Burdett

Scarborough Players' 'Doubt, A Parable': Stand, it delivers says Joe Szek

Will McGuirk January 13, 2019

By Joe Szek

I've read a number of articles recently from theatre bloggers where live audiences for any professional or non professional live productions feel they must always give a standing ovation. Has the 'standing o' has lost its' impact?. Because one may be friends or related to a cast member, does that merit 'a standing o' whether or not the play was any good? Point of order here - a standing ovation is only to be given when a live performance has truly moved audience members emotionally or viscerally.

Read more at Inside Looking In here ->

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← Close encounters at Crow's Theatre's: Joe Szek reviews 'We Are Not Alone' Tarragon's ‘Kiviuq Returns: An Inuit Epic’ beautifully connects audience and cast as one →
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