Review: Sweet Charity
The New Haarlem Arts Theatre offers up a Latin-tinged revival of the 1966 musical comedy about an overly optimistic dance-hall hostess.
The New Haarlem Arts Theatre offers up a Latin-tinged revival of the 1966 musical comedy about an overly optimistic dance-hall hostess.
This trio of one-act plays by Wendy Kesselman, Nancy Giles, and James McLure are decidedly above-average.
Irish Rep presents an enticing revival of the Bob Merrill-George Abbot tuner, based on Eugene O'Neill's 1921 drama Anna Christie.
Russian playwright Vassily Sigarev's New York premiere is an over-long exercise in gratuitous violence and scatological language.
Marc Kudisch imbues the title character of Moliere's play with a whopping quantity of theatrical delight.
This trio of plays by Ireland's Tom Murphy vividly displays the troubles his countrymen have endured over the past 125 years.
Alan Cumming gives a brilliant, often surprising performance in this unusual version of Shakespeare's tragedy at the Lincoln Center Festival.
Ali Ahn and William Jackson Harper make an attractive and passionate pair in the title roles of Joanna Settle's contemporary Shakespeare on the Sound production of the Bard's tragedy.
Reports on Fear, Henry V, The Last of the Haussmans, Posh, and Twelfth Night
Jim Parsons and Jessica Hecht give brilliant performances in the Roundabout Theatre Company's winning revival of Mary Chase's comedy.
Gina Gionfiddo's examination of contemporary feminism is full of witty lines that mask the play's seminar-like feeling.
This new play about a Palestinian family living under Israeli rule is only mildly effective.
Chad Kimball gives a breakout performance as a murderer facing the death penalty in this intensely exciting courtroom drama.
Six fine actors shine in Moises Kaufman's production of Simon Gray's play about a group of longtime friends.
This rollicking revue at the Westside Theatre has patrons chortling at some familiar, but still hilarious material.
Paul Gross stars in the world premiere of John Guare's overly convoluted if promising new play at the McCarter Theatre.
New York City Opera offers up an admirable production of Telemann's opera based on the famed Greek myth.
This adaptation of H. Leivick's 1920's dysfunctional family drama about Jewish immigrants proves to be only intermittently effective.
The Irish Repertory Theatre offers a thoroughly engaging production of George Bernard Shaw's weighty play.
Jonathan Pryce leads an expert cast in this top-notch production of Harold Pinter's groundbreaking play.
The idea behind the coffee-table tome is to tribute New York City as a sprawling site which may boast of being home to several actual museums but is -- more than those institutions imply -- …
Target Margin's experimental production of Chekhov's classic play doesn't succeed on most levels.
Ty Jones gives a fiery performance in the title role of Ron Russell's often innovative production of Shakespeare's great tragedy.
Raul Esparza delivers his finest performance to date as a flimflamming evangelist in this musical adaptation of the 1992 film.
John Lithgow gives a bang-up performance in David Auburn's penetrating if flawed portrait of powerful political columnist Joseph Alsop.