Frost/Nixon<br> Review By Ray Bennett
Frank Langella as Richard Nixon and Michael Sheen as David Frost triumph in Peter Morgan's fine play about the power of television.
Frank Langella as Richard Nixon and Michael Sheen as David Frost triumph in Peter Morgan's fine play about the power of television.
Meryl Streep daringly takes on one of theater's most challenging roles, with mixed results.
A few fine performances can't justify the price of admission.
Most of the city's newspaper critics didn't give "Martin Short: Fame Becomes Me" high marks after its opening Thursday at the Bernard Jacobs. Did they see the same show I did?
It's no patch on the movie--but it sure is its own damn thing!
The cult satirical musical act hits the big time on Broadway, with mixed results.
Relatively speaking, A.R. Gurney's family comedy doesn't measure up.
David Hyde Pierce makes this a Broadway contender.
Los Angeles as you've never seen or heard it before -- through fresh, funny new eyes.
This "Little Women" will make little girls want to grow up to be actors.
A sweet play, but where's the sting?
If only every day in the park were as good as this one.
A fine old musical with a new star in a smash hit revival.
A scintillating production of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning play.
It's not a dog, but it's not a Great Pyrenees, either.
Nothing very radical in look at Che's guerrilla debating skills.
Sam Shepard's political take on America, now playing at the Geffen Playhouse in Westwood, is anything but funny.
Musically ambitious and entertaining, but not the all-timer it aspires to be.
Life on a pig farm is only fitfully entertaining.
A watered-down interpretation of a fierce play.
Sandra Oh and company bring maturity and depth to baby-centric drama.
Samonsky, Cruz and Damiano: With Jonathan Larson's help, they're creating a legend at the Coronet.
Teens' quest for sex, even when set to music, fails to arouse interest.
Richard Greenberg and Jessica Hecht make a winning team off-Broadway.
Comedy about financiers isn't on the money.