All My Sons<br> Review By Jay Reiner
A peerless cast makes this a production people will be talking about for years.
A peerless cast makes this a production people will be talking about for years.
This Broadway revival starring Alan Cumming and Cyndi Lauper is like an overstuffed stew composed of ingredients that have begun to spoil.
Making her Broadway debut, Julia Roberts delivers an effective performance, but the results are less than overwhelming.
David Soul and Janie Lee turn an old show into a crowd-pleaser.
Impressive but not entirely convincing examination of faith and power.
Odets' Depression-era drama is brought to vivid life in this Lincoln Center Theater revival.
A remarkable play. Every thinking person should see it.
Disturbing stories, lackluster theater.
It's hard to feel the love for by-the-numbers tale of best buds.
Much to admire, but ultimately unaffecting.
Important and moving testimony by someone who only wanted to help the world.
Alex Kingston makes sparks with Christian Slater.
See it and rave.
Dull and disappointing are the only words for this one-woman show starring Amy Irving.
Alan Bennett's 40-year-old play starring Jean Marsh gets a clever and funny revival at Trafalgar Studios.
Visually spectacular but ultimately boring because the audience has nothing to imagine and almost no one to care about.
A star is not re-born.
Not quite big enough for the space, but a glorious score nonetheless.
Alec Baldwin and company put fresh color on a faded comedy.
An appealing but finally disappointing stab at musical theater.
An artistic achievement of the highest order.
Nothing incendiary here.
Jackie Kennedy's eccentric relatives successfully move from documentary to musical sensations.
An impoverished musical adaptation of a great play.