Synetic Theatre's take on the legend of Don Quixote sometimes feels like a thrilling adventure story. Sometimes, it's an exaggerated, goofy exercise, almost a children's tale. And sometimes...well, sometimes, Sancho Panza is delivering a crude, discordant pseudo-rap about his newly ordained governorship to his subjects, who are grinding away below him, as if at a rave. more ›

Balloons. Tricycles. Clowns. A rave party. A stage covered with coarse sand. And not a spoken word all night. Why, of course -- this must be a production of...King Lear?! But banish any worries, because this is a production by those masters of the unlikely reimagining, Synetic Theater. more ›

When your play is centered around a man who transforms into a giant insect, things are either going to get really interesting or super cheesy. more ›

It feels pretty sadistic to voluntarily let someone put you through hell, but Synetic is making a pretty good case for it. more ›

In Synetic's production of , even the pantomimed act of suiting up for war is a thing of lyrical beauty. more ›

You have to give Ben Cunis props for sheer athleticism. more ›

Synetic Theater may have a new trademark on its hands. more ›