570 stories from exeuntnyc.com
Two young undocumented immigrants struggle in Martyna Majok's new play, which leaves Loren Noveck heartsick at the state of the world.
The post Review: Sanctuary City at the Lucille Lortel …
An inventive audio show from comedian-storyteller Hannah Mamalis shifts our perspective. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Speak Softly, Go Far: Hannah Mamalis at Dublin Fringe Fes…
A climate change opera with a sly libretto is undone by a casually messy staging in an undersized venue. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Sun & Sea at BAM Fisher appeared first on Exe…
Antoinette Chinonye Nwandu makes her Broadway debut with a play about two young Black men on a street corner that uses humor to set off devastating booby traps. Daniel Krane reviews.
The pos…
Delightful leading ladies but the chaos and comedy never seem to reach full throttle in this Shakespearean adaptation. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Merry Wives at the Delacorte…
Emily Skinner lays all her quarantine feelings out on the cabaret table in her new show at Feinstein's/54 Below. Lane Williamson reviews.
The post Review: Emily Skinner: A Broad with a Broad…
A veritable snowstorm of misogyny falls in this galvanizing installation performance from artist Ragnar Kjartansson. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Romantic Songs of the Patriar…
An audio installation leads you on a walk through Lower Manhattan and offers an invitation to the multiverse of New York City. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Current at Arts Bro…
Caryl Churchill's latest goes by in a flash and leaves you wishing for more. Loren Noveck reviews.
The post Review: What If If Only at NAATCO (online) appeared first on Exeunt Magazine NYC.
Death of Classical and the New York Philharmonic team up to present a moving (emotionally and physically) concert across the expanse of Green-Wood Cemetery. Lane Williamson reviews.
The pos…
Interrogating twirling housewives and the performance of realness, this satirical offering from Fake Friends works best when using its own voice. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review:…
Radio play meets lush picture book meets dark fairy tale in Aleshea Harris's new online work. Loren Noveck reviews.
The post Review: Brother, Brother, at New York Theatre Workshop (online) a…
Twelve playwrights and a team of designers bring pandemic dreams to life in an art installation/immersive theatre odyssey at the Brookfield Place mall. Lane Williamson reviews.
The post Revi…
Kristina Wong's solo show about her mutual aid efforts during the pandemic documents this moment in Asian American history. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Kristina Wong, Sweatsh…
A short theater-animated hybrid confronts the history of Commodore Matthew Perry with humor and lamentation. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: All the Different Ways That Commodore…
Guillermo Calderón and his collaborators make a mini-documentary that reflects on Chilean politics, the pandemic, and where theater goes from here. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Rev…
Through their partnership with Audible, Williamstown Theatre Festival presents the world premiere of Sanaz Toosi's play, a chronicle of female friendship against the backdrop of the Iranian …
Theater in Quarantine offers scarily accurate time travel to those awkward teen years in Honestly Sincere. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Honestly Sincere at Theater in Quaranti…
Franz Kafka is trapped in an endless argument with the man who inspired all the inscrutable tyrants who populate his writing: Franz's own father. Dylan Hoffman reviews.
The post Review: Lett…
With intimacy and intensity, Riz Ahmed performs a personal gig-storytelling show that looks at the complexities of post-colonial identity. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: The L…
A short film sequel to a film noir stage show set during a fictional plague now mirrors our real one. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Bloodshot: The Call at Exponential Festival…
Writer Geoff Sobelle and composer Pamela Z take us on a sonic journey through Times Square, from its origins to its present. Lane Williamson reviews.
The post Review: Times3 (Times x Times x…
An in-person visual and audio installation transports the audience into the waters of the Gulf Coast. Lane Williamson reviews.
The post Review: Ocean Body at HERE Arts Center appeared first …
What does it mean to live our lives on the backwards timeline of Instagram? Loren Noveck reviews.
The post Review: Rich Kids: A History of Shopping Malls in Iran at Under the Radar appeared …
A gathering of absent family by proxy jumpstarts an important conversation about Middle Eastern representation and humanity. Nicole Serratore reviews.
The post Review: Disclaimer at Under t…
