'Laughter on the 23rd Floor': Comedy seeks a voice
BENNINGTON, Vt. -- Neil Simon cut his professional teeth as the youngest member of the writing staff for Sid Caesar's "Your Show of Shows." And what a stable of hands to work with -- among t…
BENNINGTON, Vt. -- Neil Simon cut his professional teeth as the youngest member of the writing staff for Sid Caesar's "Your Show of Shows." And what a stable of hands to work with -- among t…
The press material for "Mormons, Mothers and Monsters," the newest and among the more misguided projects of Barrington Stage Company's Musical Theatre Lab, suggests a playful, witty musical …
There was an understandably festive air in the people-choked lobby of the Colonial Theatre Saturday night. Roughly eight weeks shy of the handsomely restored theater's opening on Aug. 29, 20…
"Romeo and Juliet" is the first Shakespeare play director Daniela Varon ever read. "It's the first Shakepeare play I loved," Varon said during an interview in the lobby of Shakespeare & Comp…
For actress Karen Allen, Michael Weller's "Moonchildren" was a play more heard about than seen.
"The Who's Tommy," directed by Eric Hill and featuring Randy Harrison in the title role, which has been previewing since Thursday, officially opens Saturday evening and runs until July 16. M…
In many ways, Donna McKechnie is the same brighteyed, enthusiastic optimist who, as a teenager, fled the nest in Pontiac, Mich., for the lights and excitement of New York.
Gretchen Egolf and Myra Lucretia Taylor, two extremely smart and resourceful actresses, are giving two vigorous and passionate performances in director Tyler Marchant's clean, uncluttered pr…
"Moonchildren" resonates more forcefully in the generous samplings of Dylan's music used by director Karen Allen than it does in Weller's text.
Valentine's Day doesn't come around again for another eight months or so but love clearly is in the air at Shakespeare & Company, where director Tony Simotes' luminous, and illuminating, pro…
Cromer's "Streetcar " is a raw, muscular, searing drama about an instinctively abusive man and the collateral damage that comes as a result. It is, at times, exhilirating and gripping; at ot…
On the surface, there is a certain air of worn familiarity about Shelagh Stephenson's "The Memory of Water": On the night before and morning of the funeral of their mother, three sisters try…
Tuesday, Aug. 18 EDITOR'S NOTE: This review will appear in Wednesday's print edition of the Berkshire Eagle.