Shining A Light On Apartheid, by Eric Grode

This vibrant two-week revival at the Brooklyn Academy of Music is said to be John Kani and Winston Ntshona's final engagement of Sizwe Banzi Is Dead.

'Macbeth' Opens on Broadway by Eric Grode

The milk of human kindness, always a rare commodity in Shakespeare's spare but unsparing 'Macbeth,' is nowhere to be found in Rupert Goold's scorched-earth production.

Flimsy Feud By ERIC GRODE

Given Mark Antony's vainglory and Cleopatra's artifice-drenched histrionics in Darko Tresnjak's technically proficient but emotionally opaque "Antony and Cleopatra," this pair wouldn't be li…

'South Pacific' Lives On in Jazz By WILL FRIEDWALD

A Splendid New 'South Pacific' By Eric Grode

Albee Revisits His 'American Dream' By TOM TEODORCZUK

An hour long, it provides a richer theatrical experience, and has more to say, than most plays that run twice its length.

Friendly Feud By JOY GOODWIN

Brides-To-Be on a Bar Crawl By ERIC GRODE

And that's the weird and rather delightful thing about "The Drunken City": It is a lot of fun, and not in a chortling, gallows-humor sense.

A Stylish Spy Thriller By JOY GOODWIN

As the Mint's new production of "The Fifth Column" proves, Ernest Hemingway was an average dramatist at best. Nonetheless, Jonathan Bank's staging of Hemingway's Spanish Civil War espionage …

A Rose Past Her Peak By ERIC GRODE

In one of the more puzzling and dispiriting developments to reach Broadway in some time, Arthur Laurents's staging of the acidetched 1959 valentine to show business has managed to shed nearl…