A man has a sad expression on his face as he holds his forehead at he looks down.
Novelist Paul Sheldon (Jason Kuykendall) labors over a new manuscript under the watchful eye of his savior turned captor (and number one fan) Annie Wilkes (Elisbeth Nunziato) in B Street Theatre’s staging of Stephen King’s “Misery.” (Photo by Tara Sissom Pittaro, courtesy of B Street Theatre)
Read the full article by Odin Rasco at Sacramento News & Review

By now, Stephen King and many of his works require no introduction—between the books themselves and the many film adaptations born from his ideas, people have at least, through cultural osmosis, come to know that King is a master of the horror genre. 

One aspect of his style common to many of his works is his impeccable pacing, setting the narrative on a slow but steady progression that builds the tension to extremes. That kind of pressure-cooker horror is on full display at The Sofia through Feb. 15 with a truly fantastic staging of King’s story “Misery.”

Read the full article by Odin Rasco at Sacramento News & Review