1,308 stories by "Alexis Soloski"
Kenneth Lonergans breakout play revived with three young stars in a cruel to be kind portrayal of disillusioned youth Continue reading...
The playwright and director and some of the actors in the coming revival of "Love Letters" answer questions about the lost art of the title.
Milton Rokeach's psychological study with three paranoid schizophrenics is the basis of the play "3 Christs."
Keke Palmer transforms the historically white Disney princess months after Norm Lewis becomes Broadways first black Opera phantom but is the industry moving fast enough? Continue reading...
The play "My Mañana Comes" follows the stresses of four busboys at an Upper East Side restaurant.
"Trade Practices," presented on Governors Island, explores investing and market forces using swordplay and song-and-dance numbers.
Richard Schechner, 80, talks about his latest work, "Imagining O," and pairing erotica and contemporary avant-garde.
Lear deBessonet, whose musical adaptation of "The Winter's Tale" opens Friday at the Delacorte Theater, has found a way to reconcile her activism with her art.
Its stars keep aging out of the title role, but "Matilda the Musical" remains sly and graceful.
In Theresa Rebeck's play "Poor Behavior," trouble ensues when two couples go upstate for what promises to be a relaxing weekend getaway.
The playwright Gary Winter combines unconventional, sometimes spooky elements in "Daredevil."
Julia Stiles stars in a revival of Scott Organ's offbeat romantic comedy "Phoenix."
Occasionally brilliant but tasked with an almost impossibly mutable role, Lithgow cant quite carry Central Parks latest Continue reading...
Daniel Hrbek intertwines the stories of the actress Hana Pravda and the athlete Milos Dobry in a documentary drama about living as a Jew during the Holocaust.
Theater under the stars attracts all manner of unbidden, and unforgettable, human, creaturely and meteorological participation.
Cate Blanchett and Isabelle Huppert reflect on their taxing roles as homicidal sisters in Genet's 1947 play "The Maids," opening at the Lincoln Center Festival.
Neighborhood regulars protect a patch of territory, while newcomers try to revamp it in "Handball," at Marcus Garvey Park.
Libation fuels intentions in "Strictly Dishonorable," a comedy by Preston Sturges, revived by the Attic Theater Company.
Shakespeare & Company puts on the repertory staple "The Servant of Two Masters," adapted and directed by Jenna Ware, in an Elizabethan-style tented playhouse.
Warren Leight's "Sec. 310, Row D, Seats 5 and 6," about three friends who are long-suffering Knicks fans, is the highlight of the three one-act plays of "Summer Shorts: Series A."
Marta Milans, whose family owns an organic goat farm in Spain, takes on a complicated role in Tanya Saracho's "Mala Hierba," now in previews at Second Stage Uptown.
Want to know a good rhyme for fellatio? Or saxophone? Or Arkansas? So do the writers of this puerile musical comedyBill Clinton did not inhale. But the 42nd American president might want to …
With all the raw spontaneity of a rock'n'roll gig, this show cuts to the core of sexual identity, love and lossA friend brought me to Hedwig and the Angry Inch a few months after it opened o…
The soprano Renée Fleming stars in her first role in a play in "Living on Love," a new comedy about a theatrical couple handling hard times.
An outdoor "Twelfth Night" is underway as part of the Drilling Company's Shakespeare in the Parking Lot.
