2,846 stories from Talk Entertainment
This group therapy musical is a mere shadow of its original NYMF production of 2006.
An artful satire of the art world which is like falling down the famous rabbit hole in Alice in Wonderland and finding a cast of zany characters who sing majestically.
Dealing with the nightmare that health care bureaucracy has become, you will find yourself laughing and laughing until the seriousness of it all sets in.
This Harry Potter–like fantasy might make a better movie.
Dieter Bierbrauer, Mary Mossberg, and Scott Richard Foster are rocking the rafters with incredible voices and enough energy to power the East and West Coast.
Rocking the rafters with three amazing performers with incredible voices and enough energy to power the East and West Coast. They are Dieter Bierbrauer, Mary Mossberg and Scott Richard Foste…
Imagine that an old friend, an affable laid back teacher invites you over to talk about his one year trip to China months before the Tiananmen Square incident in 1988.
It's an important but little known piece of gay history which is performed to the hilt by Messrs Bradley and Mammana. Baring both their talent and their bodies for a good theatrical albeit c…
Marina Squerciati has Holliday's endearing personality, quirks and all, down pat. It's an entertaining tribute to an original and very special lady.
A long winded play short on clarity. Brush up your Shakespeare before heading out to see this one.
Respectfully, I only wish that Ken Watanabe, said King, would make more of an effort to be understood. Why spoil an otherwise perfectly wonderful production?
An all-around hoot. A heartfelt cartoon come to life in jolly old London living color.
Over the years this musical has had a series of face lifts resulting in this uneven production that sports some magical moments and some wrinkles along the way.
A musical needs a score to survive and this score stops it in its tracks. It's not what the doctor ordered.
The curtain call was the funniest sequence in the entire show. But a little too late to save the day.
For the entire family. The children will love it and the adults might be inspired to rekindle something that they may have lost by growing up.
The surprises are not only amusing but are emotionally heartfelt " dealing with sexual identity and self-esteem in this very funny wedding deception.
There aren't enough superlatives to describe what is happening on stage at the Palace Theatre. It's a production that is to be savored over and over again.
Her acting is superb and grounded. Her voice gorgeous. Late in the second act she gets to sing the lovely "Say a Prayer" and finally we care.
Thomas Cromwell is the center of this dark and misty saga. Son of a blacksmith, lawyer, master negotiator and arriviste.
It's difficult to digest that Stephen Daldry directed this production after doing such an excellent job with THE AUDIENCE.
The energetic cast does all it can to make this 1978 show bubble like champagne. Unfortunately they are working with sparkling water.
Lin-Manuel Miranda has taken on a herculean task in bringing us this production and there are many moments of true brilliance " genius in fact. If only that fateful shot would come sooner.
It's a fascinating glimpse into what makes Queen Elizabeth tick as she reveals that she "loathes the palace" and is "happiest on the water"
It's a matter of taste. If you love Larry David you'll love Larry David with his distinctive brand of humor. High brow it isn't. Raking in the dough it is. Major balls in play here.
