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Madison Kaigh

Madison Kaigh Madison Kaigh is a student at Georgetown University and a lifelong lover of the arts. She began reviewing theatre in high school, as a member of the Greater Philadelphia Cappies program. Along with studying Government at Georgetown, she works as a professional speechwriter and writes for various publications on campus.





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BWW Reviews: SLOW FALLING BIRD at Georgetown University Reflects on History and Tragedy
BWW Reviews: SLOW FALLING BIRD at Georgetown University Reflects on History and Tragedy
March 27, 2015

At the end of a season of "origins and migrations" the Georgetown University Theater and Performance Studies Program transports audiences to late 1990's Australia, where a diverse cast of characters struggles with loss, upheaval, and interminable drought in Slow Falling Bird

BWW Reviews: A VERY POINTLESS HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR at Pointless Theatre Company Shows The North Pole Like You've Never Seen It Before
BWW Reviews: A VERY POINTLESS HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR at Pointless Theatre Company Shows The North Pole Like You've Never Seen It Before
December 4, 2014

The elves of the North Pole spend 364 days a year preparing for Christmas-but what do they do on their night off? The inventive team at Pointless Theatre Company answers this question in the form of a quirky, irreverent cabaret show that melds humor and holiday spirit into a refreshingly original production. Performed by master of ceremonies Mrs. Claus, a small ensemble of elves, and their house band, this holiday spectacular utilizes music, improve, puppetry, and other forms of comedy to create the joyful, if unbalanced, world of the North Pole.

BWW Reviews: Quotidian Theatre Company Puts a Compelling Time-Warped Twist on HEDDA GABLER
BWW Reviews: Quotidian Theatre Company Puts a Compelling Time-Warped Twist on HEDDA GABLER
October 28, 2014

At Quotidian Theatre Company in Bethesda, director and adapter Michael Avolio plucks Ibsen's drama from 1890's Oslo and drops it into 1963 Georgetown. Often moving, if occasionally unclear, the concept creates powerful connections between two distinctive settings and adds new layers to a classic play.






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