Review: Old Times at curtainup.com
a play that has intrigued audiences since it first opened on Broadway in 1971
a play that has intrigued audiences since it first opened on Broadway in 1971
Sex and satire are blended tenuously in this new adaptation of a controversial Tennessee William's film
a curious and also cagey show-piece
- Inevitably there are sweet reflections of and references to some future Williams plays and the characters who inhabit them
veers from melodramatic excess into the blackest comedy
- engrossing and provocative play
Baker's deliberately confined and delicately controlled writing style here contains bold flashes of magic realism and is as always refreshing
The actors have all responded with a unity of playfulness and of common purpose
And what fun it is from start to finish
an absorbing, poignant and cleverly conceived one-man/multi-character play written and performed by James Lecesne
In the centenary of Sinatra's birth, using technology, this show recreates his live performances
Fast, familiar and funny
a stirring historical period musical adventure
an uproarious musical that also sings, snaps, and snarls all at the same time.
a story that could serve as an inspiration and a testament to all who have found in community theater a warm and welcoming haven. Read More
a predictable but entertaining whodunnit
a terrific, scary and funny play and it keeps, in my estimation, getting bette
At its best, Belgrader's adaptation is defensibly low, lively and loose. . . Read More
- a staging that is seriously in search of excitement or any presence of wizardry.
a staging that is seriously in search of excitement or any presence of wizardry
Cinderella set in the Renaissance, an era recognized for its resurrection of classical antiquities, is a valid idea -- but not in its present form
This is a treat for theater-lovers that never wears out its welcome.
a glittering cast, elegant staging makes the much done play still enjoyable.
a rare misfire for the invaluable York Theater . . .
in David Hay's binge-besotted play the amount of wine that its four character drink appears to be the primary catalyst in determining their future..