Noah Lee Jordan was born in Tucson, Arizona blindly unaware of his true calling---a life surrounded by bright lights, big stages and live theatre. He has been performing since his was six-years-old, beginning with Missoula Children's Theatre and moving up the ladder to much bigger equity stages around the country. His theatre musings have been featured in various regional and national publications, and currently have a home on BroadwayWorld.com, at least for now. Not completely finished traveling but on a bit of a hiatus, he's enjoying his time in Minneapolis. Favorite performances include; The Wedding Singer (directed by choreographer Mandy Moore), While We Were Bowling, Hairspray, Ragtime, Godspell, and The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee. Follow him on Twitter @noahjordan.
BWW Reviews: Theatre Pro Rata's GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN is Certainly Something to Contemplate
October 29, 2013
October 29, 2013
It's a particularly wearisome Monday evening when I manage to see Theatre Pro Rata's production of GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN, and let's be honest—I'm in a foul mood. The lights dim, and immediately I check my phone to countdown the minutes until I can leave. Fast-forward a few hours and by the end of the play I was glad I made the trip.
BWW Reviews: Nostalgic, Entertaining and Unexpected, TRP's MORNING'S AT SEVEN
October 15, 2013
October 15, 2013
Paul Osborn's MORNING'S AT SEVEN is interesting. I wish there were a better word to describe it, but it's the only word that feels right. I could say it's lively, endearing, or funny (which it's all of those things) but for some reason 'interesting' is the only word I can produce.
BWW Reviews: The Guthrie's TRIBES Reminds Us to Really Listen
October 12, 2013
October 12, 2013
How often do we take for granted our sense of hearing? Our human existence is so intricately connected with the world of sound--from music, to movies, to simply talking on the phone to a loved one--when left without sound, most people might feel lost, painfully alone, or even go insane. Imagine now, if you lived in a world of constant silence and sound never even existed--at least for you. This is Billy's world.
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