753 stories by "John Stoltenberg"
We get to hear how conservative Catholics think, and the experience is mind-blowing.
Sarah Should's powerfully immersive drama about solitary confinement comes to DC.
Behind every great man is a great woman, and the actor who plays Anna Douglass in 'American Prophet' at Arena Stage reveals the power in that truth.
A charming cast and a crack orchestra deliver a lighthearted tuner that sends up society and points to a better world.
The perfect way to experience this satirical musical in all its ludicrous glory
Virtuoso solo storytelling about the cycle of family violence, with a script and performance even more stunning than the play's Fringe debut four years ago.
A tantalizing "what if?": a dramatized thought experiment about the interpersonal consequences of human cloning.
In this haunting three-hander, the pièce de résistance is the performances.
In the Pulitzer Prize"winning play now at Studio, the brilliant local actor plays a gender-nonconforming gay Black male who has found a new family.
The anthology of four dark comedies is an overview of the renowned playwright's themes and techniques.
What the playwright has done with Harper Lee's novel epitomizes what live theater does best: hold values up to view.
The two leads " Michael J. Mainwaring as Daniel and Josh Adams as Chris " are spellbinding together. Their unabashed attraction is palpable.
The writer-director explains why his play about young Black gay men is titled after the movie about Black women friends.
At DC Arts Center, an original musical about real-life risk-takers who went over the famous falls.
An absurdist, dark comedy sendup of toxicity on the job.
The quality of the writing and the caliber of the performances at Studio are enthralling, but here's what impressed me most. By JOHN STOLTENBERG
Playwright Paula Vogel lifts three women from 'Othello' " Desdemona, Emilia, and Bianca " and puts them in their own risqué play about today.
Paola Lázaro's scintillating script about two sexual abuse survivors is astonishingly entertaining and deeply moving.
One of the most intimate, touching, and truthful relationship dramas you're likely to experience without being in it yourself.
Chelsea Marcantel's gently touching and deeply satisfying new play is about a brother's and sister's quest for connection.
Director Joseph Ritsch and Dramaturg Khalid Long on how race, queerness, gender, and ability intersect in Tennessee Williams's classic.
From the Coil Project comes an inviting show of possibility for polyamorous playmaking.
Now performing in DC at Hook Hall is a sensual cabaret combining circus and burlesque. Is it theater? Let's see.
An iconoclastic take on the classic excites on tour at KenCen.
To the sound and lighting falls the task of making the gothic horror erupt " and by god do they deliver.
