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4,024 stories from http://www.theaterscene.net

Zora Neale Hurston: a Theatrical Biography by Cynthia Allen

Laurence Holder's impressive bioplay celebrates the 125th anniversary of Zora Neale Hurston's birth and her phenomenal literary accomplishments. Zora once said: "The present was an egg laid…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 6:09pm on November 20, 2016

Othello: The Remix by Joel Benjamin

In this smart, clever version of the story, Iago, slightly uptight longtime member of Othello's crew believes that he is not appreciated when newcomer Cassio, a much happier rapper who just …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:46pm on November 20, 2016

Don't You F***ing Say A Word by Ryan Mikita

An exploration into the minds of two tennis buddies, this promising premise falls short of the engaging examination of the psyche it proposes. The post Don't You F***ing Say A Word appeared …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 8:47pm on November 19, 2016

Poison by Darryl Reilly

"He" and "She" are a 40ish upper middle class couple who divorced ten years earlier following the traumatic death of their young son who was hit by a car. Due to toxic waste from a nearby g…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 10:51pm on November 17, 2016

ON THE TOWN with Chip Deffaa … for November 13th, 2016 by Chip Deffaa, Editor-at-large

There were a number of fine performances on the stage. But the performance I enjoyed the most was given by the fellow who, I noted last year, gave the most commanding performance of any fell…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 8:22am on November 16, 2016

The Dessoff Choirs: We Remember by Jean Ballard Terepka

Performed the evening before the American election, the theme and purpose of the concert " remembrance of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr., two "outstanding stewards of humanity,"…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:28pm on November 15, 2016

The New York Pops: "Concert for Courage" by Joel Benjamin

Music director Steven Reineke led a perfectly respectable concert with the help of The Soldiers' Chorus of The U.S. Army Field Band (First Lieutenant Alexandra Borza, Associate Bandmaster), …

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 7:24am on November 15, 2016

Women of a Certain Age " Play 3 of The Gabriels: Election Year in the Life of One Family by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Told in real time from five to seven PM on Election Day, November 8, 2016, not much happens in the play but as the Gabriel women talk, they reveal their hopes, their fears, their desires and…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:02pm on November 14, 2016

The Saint Thomas Choir of Men & Boys: Haydn's The Creation by Jean Ballard Terepka

From the very first opening bars of the "Chaos" overture, Hyde set the tone for the evening: conducting with gentlemanly authoritativeness, Hyde led the Orchestra of St. Luke's " who were al…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 10:49pm on November 14, 2016

27 by Cynthia Allen

Gordon created the role of Gertrude Stein with mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe in mind. Blythe's monumental presence, thanks to a towering, charismatic, forceful voice, is meant to arrest and…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 10:10pm on November 14, 2016

Falsettos by Joel Benjamin

Throughout it all, Finn's songs illuminate the joys, loves, hates, passions and complaints of this delightful cast of characters. From the opening "Four Jews in a Room Bitching" to the exqui…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:24pm on November 14, 2016

The Front Page by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's "The Front Page" remains the quintessential comedy about the tabloid newspaper racket. Jack O'Brien's production plays it safe while a more brazen and outra…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 1:21pm on November 14, 2016

Frank Langella's EAG Memorial Address by Darryl Reilly

Darryl Reilly, Critic "I'm profoundly grateful I'm not on it," said Frank Langella during his moving speech at The Episcopal Actors' Guild's annual Memorial Service for deceased show busines…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:39am on November 14, 2016

Richard III (The Bridge Production Group) by Darryl Reilly

Shrouded by clear shower curtains, the actors enter the stage and bring out furniture, including a gramophone, and chat with each other. There is newsreel footage proclaiming the end of W.W…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 9:42pm on November 13, 2016

Sweat by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

"Sweat," which won the 2016 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize, is reputed inspired by interviews conducted by playwright Nottage and director Kate Whoriskey in Reading, Pennsylvania, named the poo…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 6:48pm on November 12, 2016

Coriolanus (Red Bull Theater) by Joel Benjamin

Just as Ulysses S. Grant and Dwight D. Eisenhower did centuries later, Coriolanus, urged on by his powerful mother, Volumnia (a startling, stinging Lisa Harrow), uses his military success as…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:59pm on November 9, 2016

Homos, Or Everyone in America by Darryl Reilly

The pomposity of the Tony Kushner-style title extends to naming its leading characters "The Academic" and "The Writer." They're two gay men in their late 20's and the play charts their meet…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:10pm on November 9, 2016

Roughly Speaking by Ryan Mikita

Focusing on a group of roughly fifteen regulars that attend the homeless shelter in question, the play is a series of intimate and telling conversations between homeless people of all differ…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 11:01am on November 9, 2016

Vietgone by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Not only does Nguyen have a unique sensibility and style, but the story is told entirely from the Vietnamese-American point of view, one not often seen on our stages. We hear the Americans a…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:14pm on November 8, 2016

Lavender Songs: A Queer Cabaret in Weimar Berlin by Darryl Reilly

"Lavender Songs: A Queer Cabaret in Weimar Berlin" has the mature and slim Mr. Lawrence in drag virtually for the entire length of the performance. In a dirty-blonde curled wig, his face ga…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 7:26pm on November 6, 2016

Two Class Acts: Squash & Ajax by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

Whether you see one or both of Gurney's "Two Class Acts," these are provocative plays of ideas on topics of the day. The playwright continues to demonstrate that he has a wise and discerning…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 5:08pm on November 5, 2016

Love, Love, Love by Joel Benjamin

British actor Richard Armitage making his New York stage debut and Tony and Academy Award nominee Amy Ryan work hard to make Kenneth and Sandra three-dimensional, likeable people, but, as wr…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 10:38am on November 5, 2016

Hoi Polloi by Victor Gluck, Editor-in-chief

"Hoi Polloi" was Coward's tribute to the London working class that was trying to get back on its feet after the devastation of World War II. Partly out of his element and partly as Coward ne…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 4:43pm on November 4, 2016

John Zorn: Composer Portraits by Jean Ballard Terepka

In the first concert of the 2016-2017 Composer Portraits season at Columbia University School of the Arts' Miller Theatre, current music of American composer John Zorn (b. 1953), including f…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 3:46pm on November 3, 2016

The Collector by Darryl Reilly

Healy's treatment is faithful to the novel with a good deal of it being Clegg's narration addressed to the audience. There are lengthy conversations between Miranda and Clegg, and her escap…

SOURCE: www.theaterscene.net at 12:24pm on November 2, 2016
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