ZOO YORK
This new musical uses the frenetic environment of New York to tell a story of life in motion.
This new musical uses the frenetic environment of New York to tell a story of life in motion.
Although the performances are good, the stage version doesn t give you anything you can t get from the film.
William Finn’s 1992 portrait of an unconventional clan proves its staying power.
Nathan Lane leads a talented ensemble in a frantic 1927 newsroom.
Sutton Foster shines in this striking, thoughtful, stripped-down production.
Mike Bartlett s play takes a jaundiced look at the Baby Boomers through two characters with plenty to learn.
Jason Sudeikis takes on the role that Robin Williams played so memorably in the film.
This well-written drama is marred by bad casting and design choices.
Dave Malloy has put together one of the most original new musicals Broadway has seen this decade.
Viewed through the lens of his relationships with women, this biography presents a complete and detailed portrait of Eugene O’Neill.
While not Lynn Nottage s best work, Sweat takes on political discord with sincerity.
Athol Fugard’s beautiful play breaks your heart and then offers hope.
Simon Stephen’s drama begins with an intriguing premise but offers little to back it up.
David Kaufman s book captures the life of a Broadway star who worked tirelessly throughout her career.
Rachel Weisz plays a character struggling to adjust to the mundane aspects of society after the intensity of war.
The action is light and lively in this production of Oliver Goldsmith’s classic comedy.
This fast-paced production is bursting at the seams with acting talent.
Chekhov’s great play has always been a tricky one, but an opportunity to get it right is wasted here.
This bizarre experience resembles an interactive take on an old-fashioned radio play.
A confessional hour-long monologue draws you in but leaves you wanting more.
Shelagh Delaney’s heartfelt play gets the fine revival it deserves.
While this may be a musical from another era, the songs still ring true.
This production makes a strong case that N.C. Hunter s 1953 drama should have been given a new life long ago.
Singer and actress Barbara Cook looks back at her long and erratic career.
Cats continues to polarize audiences after all these years.