320 stories by "Matt Windman"
The stage production of Newsies will please fans of the cult 1992 film musical.
Checkers is a respectable play but weak in comparison to Frost/Nixon .
Soho Rep’s intimate production of Chekhov’s Uncle Vanya sets the characters in a contemporary American milieu.
This production is pretty strange, even as rock musicals go, with Randy Newman playing the Devil.
With no clear favorite in some big categories, it s anyone s guess who will take home Tony Awards this year.
The Red Bull company boldly takes on Ben Johnson s 1606 satire of greed, but misfires for the most part.
Idina Menzel shows off her singing chops in this heartfelt new musical.
Evita doesn t work unless the leads can conquer the score mightily – an element missing in this revival.
Although the spectacle has worn off for many, Phantom remains a long-standing staple of Broadway.
Henrik Ibsen’s engaging 1882 drama was overdue for a revival.
The Man Who Came to Dinner remains the most masterfully chaotic ensemble comedies, even if it doesn t get quite the serving it deserves here.
This is one of the most inspired and timely Shakespeare productions in recent years.
The evening is not without its highlights, but a little brightening of the energy on stage wouldn t hurt.
Kathleen Marshall’s choreography manages to turn almost every production number into a showstopper.
Gory as it is, Shakespeare’s thriller should be produced more often.
Kenneth Lonergan’s slacker comedic drama gets its first Broadway production.
Lynn Nottage takes a different approach with her newest play, still handling serious material, only this time with a bit of farce.
Giant has a vast and complicated structure, but also a wonderful score by Michael John LaChiusa .
Now that the Tony Awards have finally come and gone, it’s time to take a look at the cast albums of six new Broadway musicals from the past season.
Mike Tyson hardly has the chops to handle a two-hour one-man autobiographical show.
James Corden leads the funniest, most insane show you’ll find this season.
Though not the most unique or exciting staging this play has seen, Greg Hicks gives a captivating performance as Leontes.
Reviving a Terence Rattigan play is a good idea, but Man and Boy is not the best choice.
An expert cast gets to take their roles to the height of silliness.
