Alas, Poor Washington By Peter Marks
Political Drama Defines D.C., but It's Conspicuously Absent on Area Stages
Political Drama Defines D.C., but It's Conspicuously Absent on Area Stages
In an era of careful cost accountancy and focus-group testing, it's remarkable that a movie as truly, deeply, madly foolish as "The Wicker Man" escaped the asylum.
The 1973 Musical Is a Revelation, and A Joyous Tonic for Our Worrisome Times
NORMAN, Okla. -- Frank Sinatra croons in the background as Doris Eaton Travis and her dance partner glide across the floor, her silver shoes sparkling in the light that bounces from the stud…
"Justice" is one of those rare shows that might move faster than the commercials that interrupt it. It's edited as tightly as a fist and hits with that kind of impact; there's a snap for eve…
Month-Long Sampler Laden With Fall Arts At the Kennedy Center
As directed by George C. Wolfe, the theatrically adventurous Brecht comes across as surprisingly toothless. The wait for something to catch fire onstage proves as futile as hanging around th…
Something Clicks in the Experimental Teen Musical 'Edit: Undo'
Max Talisman And Mollie Clement Have Talent, Poise -- And High Hopes
Broadway Stars Gretha Boston and Vivian Reed Spice Up '3 Mo' Divas'
'A Civil War Christmas' Is Unready for Production
Maybe All a Woman Needs To Lose Weight Is a Healthy Operatic Fantasy
In 'Grendel,' a Feast for the Eyes but an Ache for the Ears
The image of fatherhood takes a shellacking at the 16th annual Contemporary American Theater Festival.
In 'History,' Cutups Deliver Chop-Chop