Hedda Gabler<br> Review By Alexis Greene
Cate Blanchett gives a mesmerizing performance in Ibsen's classic drama.
Cate Blanchett gives a mesmerizing performance in Ibsen's classic drama.
False premise undermines a story of failed marriage.
John Patrick Shanley fights another good fight -- and triumphs -- with a military-set morality play.
How much whimsy can you take?
Starring a smoldering Harry Connick Jr. in his stage debut with beautiful Kelli O'Hara, this production looks to be a monster-sized hit.
An artful blend of poetry and reality, this revival is touching and haunting.
The one-liners are still there, but not the heart.
The replacement of Tim Curry by Olivier Award-winning thespian Simon Russell Beale has done nothing to diminish the show's nonstop barrage of laughs.
A clever and funny blend of pop culture and intellectual farce.
A first-rate production that almost gets to the essence of Chekhov.
A marvelous characterization of a cutthroat Hollywood manager is the highlight of this tame play about Hollywood hypocrisy.
It's sweet and a little bland, but Carol Burnett and Tracey Ullman still bring charm to a classic fairy tale.
One of Broadway's most popular performers provides an entertaining if less than artistically thrilling account of her career.
Canned theater, and a stale can to boot
Gabriel Byrne once again proves himself a peerless interpreter of O'Neill.
Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize winner becomes an entertaining if not totally successful Broadway musical.
Cates has been faithful to the always relevant theme at the play's center -- mendacity -- and the results are as sobering as they are cathartic.
With its lack of scenery and less than thrilling score and story, "The Woman in White" inevitably has the feel of "Phantom" lite. But that might be more than enough for audiences hungry for …
Bottom line: Who can resist these songs?