Weathervane’s ‘It’s Only a Play’ sets the stage for success Gwendolyn Kochur There’s no business like show business, as the Weathervane Playhouse production of “It’s Only a Play” so beautifully and hysterically demonstrates. The broad comedy – which originally opened off-off Broadway in 1982, was revived off-Broadway in 1986, and revived again with an all-star cast on Broadway in 2014 – takes place at the opening night after-party of the Broadway debut of “The Golden Egg.” While a crowd of celebrities, Broadway elite, and local politicians mingle downstairs at the producer’s Manhattan townhouse, the production’s creative team and a few friends anxiously await the reviews in an upstairs bedroom suite. The room is bursting with over-inflated egos, high tension in anticipation of a New York Times review that could make or break the new show and, thanks to director Fred Gloor’s impeccable comic timing, no shortage of hilarity. For more of this review, which is supported by a Cleveland State University civic engagement grant, go to https://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/news/culture/