King of Shadows - Reviewed by MARK PEIKERT
Rarely does a play's venue add to its potency, but such is the case with Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa's new play.
Rarely does a play's venue add to its potency, but such is the case with Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa's new play.
It's brave of Twenty Feet Productions to attempt such a complex play, and the real star here is Jean Anouilh, whose creative talents, despite reduced circumstances, come shining through.
"The Front Page" this is not. But there still is fun to be savored, painted by playwright Charles MacArthur in broad, cynical strokes.
I went on a hunting trip and a political debate broke out. Both were ferociously enjoyable.
This solo show about the Beatles depends upon the audience's questions, a conceit that delighted some in the audience and filled others with terror. Despite Dave Jay's encyclopedic knowledge…
This 100-minute adaptation of three works by Edgar Allan Poe is creepy without being scary.
Bill T. Jones' exuberant musical exploring the life of Fela Anikulapo Kuti doesn't quite coalesce into a compelling portrait of this fascinating rebel-artist.
A selective guide to rehearsal spaces all over Manhattan.
It would be difficult to come away from Ted Greenberg's one-man show without a smile.
The basic ingredients that song-and-dance men require are talent and charm. Tony-winning Gavin Lee (Bert of "Mary Poppins") has both in overflowing supply.
Viola Haqi has a smoky alto she doesn't have too much idea what to do with.
As writer and performer Brad Lawrence runs through a seemingly never-ending list of relatives who have dabbled in drugs, overdosed, killed themselves, or suffered through tragedy after trage…
With tighter performances from the men, "A Perfect Ganesh" could become a must-see revival. For now, Ellen Barry alone remains a must-see.
While McCartney's singing as Rosemary Clooney was perfection - the kind of homage not everyone can pay in terms of imitating (and more) a very particular voice - the show itself, directed by…
Andrea Lepcio has an ear - for poetic language that feels real, for richly varied voices, and for the secrets that pave the way to tragedy.
Sadly, long before the evening's DJ starts spinning for the after party, this experiential performance piece has degraded into disorganized, coercive nonfun.
If more is done to make the ending as strong as the wind-up, "Noon Day Sun" could yet become an incredibly effective play.
Directed with crisp intensity by Whit MacLaughlin, "Victory at the Dirt Palace" whips through a tumultuous 24 hours in the lives of a veteran news anchor and his ambitious daughter.
Signature Theatre Company couldn't have chosen a finer play, cast finer actors, or more strongly begun its season-long salute to the Negro Ensemble Company than with director Ruben Santiago-…
The most intelligent and sophisticated reinterpretation of a song so far this cabaret year arrives in the middle of this tandem show that longtime mutual-admiration-society members Karen Obe…
Ladies and gentlemen, this reviewer's winner is Nesha Ward, though she didn't prevail with the judges.
If you thought Andrea McArdle had a great voice when she unleashed it on the Martin Charnin-Charles Strouse "Tomorrow" in "Annie," you need to hear her today.
Nakasian will sing a standard or two or three in the course of a set, but she wants to shake them up and takes pleasure splicing the evergreens with rarely done gems.
Arms and legs flailing, spoken-word artist Rich Ferguson gives a fervent but clichéd account of his love for Los Angeles.
Erin Mackey starts to make a 'Wicked' name for herself.