David Corn returns to the Payomet Tent to do what he
does best: dig below the surface and lay out the dirt on the
American political scene.
-- Sue Harrison, The Provincetown Banner
Salvatore Del Deo advises young painters to stop
looking for galleries, just paint.
-- Rebecca M. Alvin, The Cape Codder
Payomet has moved…it’s picked up its tent, in fact brandspanking
new. Thirty thousand dollars of white majesty
sitting atop the Highlands Center at the Cape Cod National
Seashore…The political satirist Barry Crimmins’ heartwrenching
take on the state of our country, was quick-witted
and so terribly poignant.
-- Michael Persson, Provincetown Magazine
Love Letters a testament to fine acting…It was only on for one evening, but a
very special evening it was...Beverly Bentley and Guy Strauss, both accomplished
professional actors, are flawless…as well as the fine Director—
Natalie Ross Miller.
-- Judith Shaw Beardsley, The Cape Cod Times
Sebastian Junger explores at the Payomet Tent A
Death in Belmont which taught the journalist something about
impartiality.
-- Ann Wood, The Provincetown Banner
This Tempest stirs up a storm. Perfectly in sync with
the rugged Outer Cape setting, intensifying the juice of
Shakespeare’s text. Tyrus Lemerande and Amy McLaughlin shift shapes and moods with barely a break,
sustained by youth, energy and ability to balance Shakespeare’s
full throttle physical comedy with the play’s more romantic
reflective moments.
-- Susan Rand Brown, The Provincetown Banner
The Shakespearean Jukebox is instantly appealing to people
of all ages and levels of familiarity with Shakespeare…it’s
a fantastic way to hook people into Shakespeare, especially
children. The Lemerandes bend over backward to
involve the audience.
-- Diana Kenney, The Cape Cod Times
Beyond the Horizon is worth seeing. Four C’s Theater and
Payomet Performing Arts are to be commended for this
undertaking…
-- Gwen Friss, The Cape Cod Times
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