Review: Horsedreams
Dael Oerlandersmith gives a stirring performance in this often riveting play about a family dealing with cocaine and heroin addiction.
Dael Oerlandersmith gives a stirring performance in this often riveting play about a family dealing with cocaine and heroin addiction.
Peter Brook directs a superlative production of five short Samuel Beckett plays.
Joseph Gallo's new play about a man trying to win back his ex-girlfriend lacks both sufficient comedy and sufficient suspense.
The Irish Repertory Theatre presents a beauifully cast and directed production of Brian Friel's lovely memory play.
New York Shakespeare Exchange offers a streamlined if uneven production of the Bard's little-seen history play.
Zach Helm's one-of-a-kind piece in which he talks to theatergoers proves to be a fascinating experience.
Susan Mosakowski's play about a nun and a priest who fall in love suffers from shallow writing.
Stefanie Zadravec's compelling play set during the 1992 war in Bosnia uses both comedy and violence to keep the audience on its toes.
Stefanie Zadravec's compelling play set during the 1992 war in Bosnia uses both comedy and violence to keep the audience on its toes.
This 90-minute show delivers an evening of pure entertainment.
The Pearl Theatre Company breathes new life in Henrik Ibsen's lesser-known drama.
This new play about real-life singer Alessandro Moreschi has little to recommend it.
Julia Stiles give a strong performance in the title role of the Ridge Theater's beautiful if ultimately listless music-theater piece.
The Mai-Yi Theatre serves up an excellently acted production of Michael Lew's caustic if sometimes confusing comedy about financial profiteering in the age of Obama.
Laurie Anderson's new show at BAM is a moving exploration of loss and renewal.
Samantha Soule gives a passionate performance in the Mint Theatre's revival of Rachel Crothers' earnest melodrama.
Reggie Watts and Tommy Smith serve up a dazzling new performance piece at P.S. 122.
Christopher Shinn's new play about a young actor's struggle in Hollywood is ultimately more depressing than illuminating.
Young Jean Lee's often beguiling new cabaret piece at Joe's Pub shows off the playwright's talents as a singer and songwriter.
Kindness is partly a heartfelt meditation on death and the family...but this being Adam Rapp, is it more than that?