Recommended by Lenny Hort

  • Lenny Hort: RICHMOND UNDERGROUND

    This fast-paced, fascinating exploration of real-life civilian spies during the Civil War is loaded with meaty roles for performers.

    This fast-paced, fascinating exploration of real-life civilian spies during the Civil War is loaded with meaty roles for performers.

  • Lenny Hort: Masks

    Pandora Scooter's ambitious, audacious, engaging two-hander imagines an unforgettable first meeting between soon-to-be famous writers Tennessee Williams and Yukio Mishima during the last days of World War II.

    Pandora Scooter's ambitious, audacious, engaging two-hander imagines an unforgettable first meeting between soon-to-be famous writers Tennessee Williams and Yukio Mishima during the last days of World War II.

  • Lenny Hort: The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington

    Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival production of "Miz Martha..." was my first live theatre since the pandemic began and did not disappoint.

    Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival production of "Miz Martha..." was my first live theatre since the pandemic began and did not disappoint.

  • Lenny Hort: SILVER HORIZONS or how I learned to love black holes

    Zan Hall has written strong parts for women who have disabilities that convincingly impact them but do not define them.

    Zan Hall has written strong parts for women who have disabilities that convincingly impact them but do not define them.

  • Lenny Hort: Mamma Mia - La Befana?!

    Mamma mia, what a charmer! This skillfully spices a realistic modern-day holiday story with magical Italian folk elements.

    Mamma mia, what a charmer! This skillfully spices a realistic modern-day holiday story with magical Italian folk elements.

  • Lenny Hort: AT LIBERTY HALL

    Christy's lively one-act, which premiered several months before Miranda's beloved musical, skillfully makes Alexander Hamilton relevant to today's immigrant experience.

    Christy's lively one-act, which premiered several months before Miranda's beloved musical, skillfully makes Alexander Hamilton relevant to today's immigrant experience.