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278 stories by "Erik Haagensen"

Hue & Cry by Erik Haagensen

Irish playwright Deirdre Kinahan is making a vivid New York debut with the tightly written two-hander "Hue & Cry." This imaginative account of two cousins meeting on the eve of a fam…

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Richard Skipper as 'Carol Channing' in Concert by Erik Haagensen

This cabaret act plunked down in an Off-Broadway theater has its charms but plays it awfully safe, settling for "pleasant" and "friendly" and failing to convey the excitement Carol Channing …

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Cabaret Review: 'An Evening With Paulo Szot' by Erik Haagensen

Acclaimed opera singer and Tony-winning musical theater actor Paulo Szot is sticking his toe into the cabaret waters at Café Carlyle.

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

NY Review: 'The Great Divide' by Erik Haagensen

Metropolitan Playhouse's assured production of William Vaughn Moody's groundbreaking psychologically nuanced melodrama features strong acting as it flies by in a taut two hours.

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

The Witch of Edmonton by Erik Haagensen

Red Bull Theater's remarkable production of this obscure Jacobean tragedy is a rare treat, disproving the tired adage that the Brits do this kind of thing better.

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Green Eyes by Erik Haagensen

Director Travis Chamberlain's staging of Tennessee Williams' obscure 1970 one-act in a claustrophobic room at the Hudson Hotel on West 58th Street is a tiny, pitch-perfect triumph.

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

The Nanjing Race by Erik Haagensen

In a belated New York City debut, Reggie Cheong-Leen's play examining a culture clash not usually seen in American drama proves to be an absorbing if flawed work.

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Drat! The Cat! by Erik Haagensen

This obscure musical comedy may not be a neglected masterpiece, but there's plenty of craft, charm, and high spirits on hand, plus two terrific leading performances.

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

The Coward by Erik Haagensen

Playwright Nick Jones' exercise in style is far too pleased with itself and its jejune juxtapositions of period behavior and contemporary snark, amounting to little more than an overextended…

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Elling by Erik Haagensen

Brendan Fraser and Denis O'Hare have terrific rapport as two polar-opposite social misfits released into the world from a state mental institution in this quirky, intimate comedy-drama.

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

NY Review: 'That Championship Season' by Erik Haagensen

Director Gregory Mosher's reverent revival of Jason Miller's 1972 mutliple-award-winning drama only succeeds in highlighting the dated script's flaws, despite the efforts of a mostly strong …

SOURCE: Backstage at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

The Goddard Lieberson Test by Erik Haagensen

When it comes to discussing original Broadway cast recordings, the two most important words in the English language are "Goddard Lieberson." The CBS executive, who was responsible for the in…

SOURCE: www.bwaytunes.com at 12:04pm on June 9, 2014

76 Trombones Top a Slew of Switchblades by Erik Haagensen

Looking back on 1958 when The Music Man beat out West Side Story for the Best Musical Tony - what happened?

SOURCE: www.bwaytunes.com at 12:47pm on June 4, 2014

NY Review: 'Harrison, TX: Three Plays by Horton Foote' by Erik Haagensen

Primary Stages has a quiet winner in "Harrison, TX: Three Plays by Horton Foote," directed by Pam MacKinnon and featuring Jayne Houdyshell and Hallie Foote.

SOURCE: Backstage at 8:00am on August 14, 2012

NY Review: 'Gay Camp' by Erik Haagensen

The Fringe's "Gay Camp" is an entertaining if erratic romp that's distinguished by the comic agility of its three-person cast juggling multiple roles.

SOURCE: Backstage at 2:42am on August 14, 2012

NY Review: 'The Women of Spoon River: Their Voices From the Hill' by Erik Haagensen

Actor-adapter Lee Meriwether's "The Women of Spoon River," a Fringe entry, focuses on the distaff population of Edgar Lee Masters' epitaphs to vivid effect.

SOURCE: Backstage at 2:03am on August 14, 2012

NY Review: 'After the Circuit' by Erik Haagensen

Josh Billig's "After the Circuit," a Fringe Festival show, is overloaded with backstory as it depicts a vaudevillian's struggles during the Depression.

SOURCE: Backstage at 3:03am on August 13, 2012

NY Review: 'Have I Got a Girl for You' by Erik Haagensen

Gay actor-author Josh Mesnik's autobiographical Fringe comedy "Have I Got a Girl for You" details his adventures working for a Florida prostitution ring.

SOURCE: Backstage at 4:40am on August 12, 2012

NY Review: 'Danny Visconti Is Hill-bent: My Night With Hillary Clinton' by Erik Haagensen

"Danny Visconti Is Hill-bent: My Night With Hillary Clinton," a musical standup act in the Fringe Festival, is too self-consciously outrageous to succeed.

SOURCE: Backstage at 4:35am on August 12, 2012

NY Review: 'Tail! Spin!' by Erik Haagensen

Mario Correa's Fringe concoction "Tail! Spin!" arranges the comments of Larry Craig, Mark Foley, Mark Sanford, and Anthony Weiner for big if cynical laughs.

SOURCE: Backstage at 4:28am on August 12, 2012

NY Review: 'We Crazy, Right?' by Erik Haagensen

Jeff Seabaugh's inspiring one-man play "We Crazy, Right?," a Fringe Festival entry, tells how he and his husband created a family through adoption.

SOURCE: Backstage at 4:21am on August 12, 2012

NY Review: 'Into the Woods' by Erik Haagensen

Brit helmers Timothy Sheader and Liam Steel have enthrallingly re-imagined Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine's "Into the Woods" for Shakespeare in the Park.

SOURCE: Backstage at 9:00am on August 9, 2012

NY Review: 'Bullet for Adolf' by Erik Haagensen

"Bullet for Adolf," a two-and-a-half-hour stoner-slacker-dude screwball comedy from first-time playwrights Woody Harrelson and Frankie Hyman, is painful.

SOURCE: Backstage at 8:00am on August 8, 2012

NY Review: 'Gore Vidal's The Best Man' by Erik Haagensen

Elizabeth Ashley, Cybill Shepherd, John Stamos, and Kristin Davis join the cast of Michael Wilson's riveting production of "Gore Vidal's The Best Man."

SOURCE: Backstage at 6:00am on August 5, 2012

NY Review: 'Bring It On: The Musical' by Erik Haagensen

"Bring It On: The Musical," "inspired" by the Universal Pictures' franchise about cheerleaders, is generic but vigorous and aimed squarely at teenage girls.

SOURCE: Backstage at 8:00am on August 1, 2012
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