Theater Review | 'The Rover': Courtesans on the Make and Actors on the Move
New York Classical Theater turns a Lower Manhattan commercial space into a makeshift theater to stage Aphra Behn's 17th-centuray comedy about sexual politics.
New York Classical Theater turns a Lower Manhattan commercial space into a makeshift theater to stage Aphra Behn's 17th-centuray comedy about sexual politics.
In "Heaven on Earth" Charles L. Mee and some collaborators adapt the techniques of collage for the stage.
Jeff Cohen's new play uses Michael Rockefeller's death to consider cultural misunderstandings.
What ails the young urbanites of "The Momentum," at the Laurie Beechman Theater, are unmet expectations, romantic disappointments and a lingering sense of ill-being.
In Theodora Skipitares's production of "Lysistrata" at La MaMa, her puppets and masks provide distance between audience and play, a veil that offers both discretion and license.
In his play "The Wife," Tommy Smith pulls strange fellows from the urban melting pot.
In George Hunka's "What She Knew" at Manhattan Theater Source, Jocasta holds forth about blood, pestilence and sex.
The stage version of Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" gets a fresh look from the Metropolitan Playhouse in a production that values the text.
Roger Guenveur Smith believes in the interconnectedness of history: that our lives, big and small, are enmeshed in the great tangle of events, big and small.