902 stories by "Laura Collins-Hughes"
Oscar Isaac and Rachel Brosnahan revisit Lorraine Hansberry's 1964 play on Broadway, following its sold-out run in Brooklyn.
Irish Repertory Theater's Letters Series is a reminder: For sketching the arc of a relationship, nothing compares to intimate correspondence, our critic writes.
Two mothers make a life-altering connection during a play date in this production for the Manhattan Theater Club.
Laura Horton's poignant comic monologue at 59E59 Theaters, part of the Brits Off Broadway festival, delivers a sympathetic portrayal of a sample-sale hoarder.
The comedian Judy Gold's new solo show at 59E59 Theaters is deliberately uncomfortable " and packed with laughs.
Miki Nakatani and Mikhail Baryshnikov star in this meticulously handsome stage adaptation of Yasushi Inoue's 1949 novella.
Members of the puppetry team for "Life of Pi" discuss making the show's animals seem all-too-real on a very crowded lifeboat.
After 15 years away from the stage, Andre Royo of 'The Wire' goes all in with an evening of Eric Bogosian monologues at the Minetta Lane Theater.
Target Margin Theater remixes one of the Bard's lesser works, with uninspired results.
Ryan J. Haddad's gracefully layered play about the lives of disabled people blasts away condescension and replaces it with comprehension.
In Keen Company's revival of Lynn Nottage's 1995 play, a Black girl comes of age amid the churn of social change in midcentury Brooklyn.
The Signature Theater production is based on correspondence between the playwright Sarah Ruhl and a student of hers, who died of cancer at 25.
A microcosmic tale of the Indian diaspora, Deepa Purohit's new play centers on the tangled history of two women and the man in between them.
David Greenspan gives a wild ride of a performance in "On Set With Theda Bara," and marionettes star in Vaclav Havel's play "Audience."
There's plenty of pleasure to be found at the end of the world in the Irish Repertory Theater production of Samuel Beckett's play.
Ping Chong discussed his more than 50-year career as a multidisciplinary artist who has found inspiration in the surreal.
After its original New York outing in 2019, the trippy musical returns in the post-Roe era with an updated script and sharpened fangs.
"Frankenstein's Monster Is Drunk and the Sheep Have All Jumped the Fences" and "Heaven," two plays in Origin's 1st Irish Festival, offer two very different views of marriage.
"Theater traffics in unconscious symbolism." Set designers, lighting designers and a sound designer talk about skin tones, aesthetics and more.
Anthony McCarten's biodrama about the artists' work together lifts the curtain on their friendship, or at least it thinks it does.
The British comedian and actor is now performing her solo take on Dickens's coming-of-age drama Off Broadway. It's "pure storytelling," she said.
Bailey Williams's comedy is a sharp-toothed, sometimes bewildering satire of all-consuming workplace culture.
An addiction and recovery tale wrapped in a romantic comedy, Leah Nanako Winkler's play insists on acknowledging the messy coexistence of joy and pain.
Will Swenson, the star of "A Beautiful Noise," has come a long way from his days as an eighth grader wooing girls with his Diamond repertoire.
The ancient and contemporary swirl together in Liba Vaynberg's ambitious, off-kilter play about life after a divorce.
