1,793 stories from Theater News Online
A fractured folk tale from the 70s roars back to life in this inspired revival.
David Harrower’s hellishly compelling play reaches deep into the psyches of two characters marked by a past experience.
An excellent ensemble cast, led by Ed Harris, does justice to Sam Shepard’s great play.
With some modern touches, the redolence of Chekov’s classic play wafts through the air.
With its sprawling, epic storyline, it takes serious ambition to put on this play.
Sam Shepard’s 1978 drama remains a gritty, mysterious portrait of domestic life gone to hell.
Maurice Hines tells stories from his life onstage and off, and shows that he can still move.
This farce within a farce is particularly effective when the cast plays it truthfully, as it does here.
There was plenty on offer on Broadway this past year, but one musical took the cake.
This over-the-top tragicomedy has plenty of heightened language, blood and cleavage.
Bartlett Sher turns in an evocative production without using stars.
Ethan Mordden provides a great deal of insight into the work of Stephen Sondheim, and lavishes praise along the way.
Ivo van Hove s revelatory production raises this Miller classic to new heights.
Andrew Lloyd Webber turns a hit movie into a hit rock musical, starring kids.
Mamet and Pacino hand over an ungainly and pretentious monologue.
The stage version proves a worthy successor to the film, fuled by dazzling underage talent.
The musical version of the movie is a big hit, with catchy songs and a charismatic leading man.
Seventeen men find themselves in a tension-filled room in Arthur Miller s memorable 1964 play.
A host of flaws will prevent this musical about an important part of American history from making waves.
This new comedy from Mark Gerrard deftly takes on monogamy, mortality and sexual liberation.
Ivo Van Hove s production does a remarkable job of making this Arthur Miller classic feel brand new.
Another jukebox musical hits Broadway, but Gloria and Emilio Estefan are given little personality to back up the song and dance.
Annaleigh Ashford gives a wonderfully endearing performance as a dog looking for a home.
Inspired design and perfectly cast actors breathe new life into a classic.
The cast captivates in a production of Pinter that stands out against today s Broadway fare.
