322 stories by "Nicole Serratore"
A gender-swapped Company leaves the leading lady without a voice. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Company on Broadway appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
I came late to the BTS fandom, arriving in December 2020, maybe a little scared and unsure. I was intimidated by how much BTS content there was and how much there was to learn about the cult…
I went to the Grand Canyon. Recommended.Â
As I mentioned before, I have been really focused on my BTS education lately. Remarkably, I am headed to their concerts in Los Angeles in No…
An inventive audio show from comedian-storyteller Hannah Mamalis shifts our perspective. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Speak Softly, Go Far: Hannah Mamalis at Dublin Fringe Fes…
A climate change opera with a sly libretto is undone by a casually messy staging in an undersized venue. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Sun & Sea at BAM Fisher appeared first on Exe…
Me and my freshman dormÂ
This month marks the 28th anniversary of me moving to NYC. My boss was moving his daughter into the same NYU dorm I lived in yesterday. While it was probably…
Delightful leading ladies but the chaos and comedy never seem to reach full throttle in this Shakespearean adaptation. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Merry Wives at the Delacorte…
I am Mildly Bitter. I feel like Min Yoongi is speaking my language
Hello. I am a Min Yoongi stan now. It came fast and furious. I'm sad I did not discover his existence sooner. But I am her…
A veritable snowstorm of misogyny falls in this galvanizing installation performance from artist Ragnar Kjartansson. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Romantic Songs of the Patriar…
I finally left New York City to visit my family who I had not seen in person since Christmas 2018. It was pretty stressful. A plane. An airport. Unmasked people. Just so many people. A r…
An audio installation leads you on a walk through Lower Manhattan and offers an invitation to the multiverse of New York City. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Current at Arts Bro…
At what point does this stop being a pandemic diary? At what point does this stop being a pandemic?
I started to commute to my office a few days a week. It's been good for my mental health …
Interrogating twirling housewives and the performance of realness, this satirical offering from Fake Friends works best when using its own voice. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review:…
Kristina Wong's solo show about her mutual aid efforts during the pandemic documents this moment in Asian American history. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Kristina Wong, Sweatsh…
A short theater-animated hybrid confronts the history of Commodore Matthew Perry with humor and lamentation. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: All the Different Ways That Commodore…
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I celebrated reaching "immunity" by taking the subway for the first time in 395 days. I also ate a muffin outside unmasked. It is a slow road for me back to public interaction…
Guillermo Calderón and his collaborators make a mini-documentary that reflects on Chilean politics, the pandemic, and where theater goes from here. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Rev…
Spring is springing and unlike last year which was a profoundly silent time…this year New York City is full of revving motorcycles. My dearest friend from college had a baby and despi…
Theater in Quarantine offers scarily accurate time travel to those awkward teen years in Honestly Sincere. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Honestly Sincere at Theater in Quaranti…
It's been a fucking year. And I don't know what I am supposed to tell this pandemic diary…except I didn't really think when this started, we'd get here. I started counting the days I had n…
With intimacy and intensity, Riz Ahmed performs a personal gig-storytelling show that looks at the complexities of post-colonial identity. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: The L…
I felt oddly positive this month despite it getting colder and making it harder to socialize at all. Virus numbers were going up, but the vaccine roll-out began. Sure there was an insurrecti…
A short film sequel to a film noir stage show set during a fictional plague now mirrors our real one. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Bloodshot: The Call at Exponential Festival…
A gathering of absent family by proxy jumpstarts an important conversation about Middle Eastern representation and humanity. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Disclaimer at Under t…
While the pandemic is far from over and our lives are not going to magically change as the clock strikes midnight on December 31, 2020, there is still something deeply satisfying with puttin…
