3,986 stories from CurtainUp
Lizzie Borden's life and trial is the inspiration for this rock musical . . .
A provocative but flawed new play by Erica Schmidt . . . Read More
Joshua Harmon's romantic comedy moves to Broadway, charming and poignant as eve
an overloaded kitchen sink drama having its world premiere at Long Wharf Theater before moving to the Roundabout in New YorkR
a comedy-drama of vulnerability and longing. The characters' awkward, sometimes desperate stabs at sexual expression are touching, believable, and a trifle horrifying.
Eno's most easily embraced and most deliberately accessible playR
A stunningly staged, timely revival of Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning absurdist saga. . . Read More
- Penelope Skinner tries to make the "invisible" older woman visible
-the Demon Barber's story goes immersive, its thrilling music intact and the pies and mash served before show time are delicious
Steven Levenson's new family drama features a splendid cast, handsome stagecraft and lots to think about. .
This new version by the theatrical group Third Space is notable essentially for its more free-wheeling adaptation/loose translation by David Tushingham
a thespian gossip fest with a dystopian twist with playwright Wallace Shawn in the meatiest role.
New Jersey playwright Salter has filled her play with passionate voices R
About the vogue for Immersive Theater
Hampstead Theatre casts Emilia Fox and Christian Gray lookalike Theo James in this provocatively titled play about two writers with different approaches. .
Roger Miller's score remains catchy, William Hauptman's script is still packed with adventures and the feeling remains pure Americana.
we are committed by our sheer curiosity about what may come next.
diversity in Hollywood is skewered in Tanya Saracho's 2-hander takes a new look at diversity in Hollywood and within a particular demographic
; Stephen Sachs' play seemed fated to one day arrive back at the Fountain Theatre where it originated.
There's nothing hi-brow about this production. However, it will not only whet your whistle but will re-whet your appetite for Chekhov.
3 authors direct 3 plays involving a power struggle between an older and younger character
Wordsmith par excellence David Ives takes the bad odor out of mendacity with his latest "Transplantation". .
Paola Lazaro's mosaic of scenes involving characters with little in common beyond being fellow denizens of a few blocks around a convenience store in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
One-acts by Neil LaBute, Adam Seidel, Gabe McKinley, and Cary Pepper form an entertaining but uneven collection
With its multitude of props, ever-busy stage business, and dynamic projections, this production from the Poets' Theatre of Boston seems determined at all costs to rescue The Rime of the Anci…
