This 2007 Olivier Award–winning play from Debbie Tucker Green is a thoroughly disquieting, relentlessly penetrating work of art. It's essential and stunning theater.
SOURCE: Backstage at 07:30AMCarl Forsman's production of Michael Frayn's 1984 drama isn't perfect, but it's intriguing enough to hold your interest and keep you thinking.
SOURCE: Backstage at 08:00AMAuthor-director Derek Ahonen and a dynamite four-person cast deliver this surreal black comedy of co-dependent lesbians and their teenage cannibal daughter with precision and panache.
SOURCE: Backstage at 08:40AMJeremy Lawrence seems born to play the great Tennessee Williams, but this one-man show stitched out of the playwright's journals and works is too diffuse and lacking in dramatic purpose.
SOURCE: Backstage at 05:46AMOpera star Nathan Gunn is making his Café Carlyle debut with a beguilingly intimate set that feels as if you're sharing an evening salon of song in his home.
SOURCE: Backstage at 11:37AMSharr White's taut, incisive puzzle play, beautifully directed by Joe Mantello and featuring a raw and riveting Laurie Metcalf, tells a harrowing and moving tale.
SOURCE: Backstage at 08:03AMDirector-choreographer Rob Ashford talked Daniel Radcliffe into trying his hand at musical comedy. Alas, the likable and undeniably talented lad is in over his head.
SOURCE: Backstage at 07:00AMDirector Arin Arbus, star John Douglas Thompson, and a uniformly fine cast electrify this no-frills, no-sense production of the Bard's most psychologically satisfying play.
SOURCE: Backstage at 08:00AMConsisting of slim, movielike scenes and built on a situation so unique that it squelches any wider resonance, "Boy" never gathers enough steam to generate appreciable dramatic force.
SOURCE: Backstage at 08:00AM