SKIN DEEP
The characters are two-dimensional, but the singing is through the roof.
The characters are two-dimensional, but the singing is through the roof.
Kevin Kline and Noël Coward’s should really get together more often.
If you re up for a night of pratfalls and calamities, this play is a riot.
Big, loud, silly chaos ensues in this play within a play.
While not without its highlights, this production doesn t pack the punch that its subject matter demands.
The film remake of Beauty and the Beast is sure to be a multiplex hit, but it doesn t really improve on the original.
Danny DeVito and Mark Ruffalo star in Arthur Miller’s complex 1968 drama.
Joshua Harmon’s play is a sweet and sour comedic drama about millennials in their late 20s trying to grow into adulthood.
When Sam Gold’s production is viewed as a counter-interpretation, the friction it creates is fascinating.
Thornton Wilder’s wild, meta-theatrical pageant gets the big production it deserves.
Jake Gyllenhaal takes to the musical stage like a tested pro in what is unfortunately a budget production.
Jake Gyllenhaal leads an exquisite group of actors in this superb revival.
The conversation flows uninterrupted for 100 minutes in Wallace Shawn’spolished production.
After two decades, Glenn Close returns to the role of Norma, bringing a 40-piece orchestra with her.
An excellent cast adds layers of nuance to this boisterous comedy.
This reclaimed relic from 1933 can still raise some eyebrows.
Justice is served in this out-of-the-box rendering of Shakespeare.
This all-female production completes Phyllida Lloyd’s trilogy of Shakespeare plays set in a women’s prison and performed with a punk aesthetic.
While 2016 featured several notable cast albums, Hamilton continues to hog the musical spotlight.
Long overdue on Broadway, Jitney is a soul-sustaining, symphonic piece by a late, great master of language.
If Cate Blanchett weren t in this production, few people would be going to see it.
By taking A Bronx Tale to the next level, some of its original charm has been left behind.
Daniel Craig hands in a career-defining performance as the malevolent and malicious Iago.
The current revival has had a good run, and who knows when Fiddler will return to Broadway.
This extraordinary new musical deals honestly with complex characters going through emotional turmoil.