1,543 stories from The Front Row Center
Slam Frank Is the Gut-Punch You Didn't Know You Needed... And You'll Laugh the Whole Way Through
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Shelter Inn Place is that rare comedy that makes you laugh at a noose and weep over pumpernickel. Henry Feldman's hurricane-tossed family, led by Mike Roche, Martin Revere, Alyssa Simon, Aar…
I listened to the Hot Sardines’ new album, Good News, before showing up to Birdland. I have to say— listening to the album with headphones paled in comparison to watching the Hot Sardine…
This is an experience that will not leave you. That will fill you with hope and love for the beauty of humanity.
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Degenerates, by Else Went, is brilliant – devastatingly, stunningly, painfully brilliant. Went takes male alienation and throws it in a blender. This is the kind of work that throws you …
Each night, Jim Rash (NBC's Community) performs a completely improvised one-man show, playing multiple characters and crafting a made-up premise all based on audience suggestions. It's a bri…
Warm-voiced, funny, and unashamedly sentimental, Sam Fazio's My Broadway turns a supper club into a communal memory palace, one show tune at a time. Anchored by Chris White's luminous piano …
How Shakespeare Saved My Life — written and performed by Jacob Ming-Trent
One of the top one-man shows I've seen this year, full stop.
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Revenge, vengeance, grudges are carried for decades. While cleansing, retribution, and justice are all pieces of the puzzle still needing to be put together.
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Ellenson as a performer is wholly captivating. The most compelling moments of the show is when he talks directly to the audience. He has his lines preloaded on his iPad and uses the pauses b…
There is one very, very good reason to see "Human Things" by Joshua Owen.. That would be Victoria Clark.
There are a couple of reasons for this. The first one being that Clark's skill as…
By Holli Harms FLOATING CAROUSEL FLOATING CAROUSEL: A Splendid, Chaotic Ride Through Modern Dating. “A gender studies master’s student, a messy philanderer, an in-denial sugar baby, an a…
Joey Arias and Basil Twist have returned to the stage on which they debuted this piece, two decades ago. They were a downtown fixture when “downtown” was truly Downtown, and they remai…
This is a must see for all who love great music and want to experience it in Collaboration with other like-minded individuals. Classic ballads, torch songs, swing era and more! This is your …
Delirium is brilliant throughout, with frequent splashes of even more brilliance.
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In his writing, Samuel Beckett frequently calls upon repetition and monotony; In Happy Days, Beckett explores the way we pass a day, the way moments slip into other moments.
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A Splendid, Chaotic, Raunchy Ride Through Modern Dating
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urning the Key provides more than a compelling juxtaposition of Haydn and Beethoven. It demonstrates how wit, faith, fear, and hope coexist within a single musical tradition. Thomas Crawford…
This Mulan is not simply a retelling—it’s a theatrical event. A spectacle with soul. A reminder of what large‑scale stagecraft can do when every choice is made with intention and imagi…
by Tara Lamorgese Sound Mind combines the psychological turmoil of Next to Normal with the teenage awkwardness of 13: The Musical. This pop-punk adolescent narrative, directed by Brooklyn-ba…
I recommend it for anyone who loves the work of words and seeing a show that holds the human being in high regard as an intellect and a creature who loves, and loves deeply.
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Exquisite is the word I have to use in how they flow from one instrument to the next. They are the coolest band. They are equal parts harmonic perfection.
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In Honor of Jean-Michel Basquiat is a production of spoken word, personal narrative, historical recollections, and an elegy--a poem for Basquiat and those activists and artists that left an…
AMERICA WHO HURT YOU - As part of the lesson, Jones brings us several characters over three centuries who have stories they want to tell and we need to hear. This is where Jones shines bec…
This is Not Not a Drill is a unique opportunity to look at familiar streets with unfamiliar eyes.
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