That big, resounding thud you heard last night was "Prymate," which opened yesterday as the final drama of the 2003-04 Broadway season.
An ambitious but deeply flawed work concerning a comatose young girl reputed to have miraculous healing powers, "Henry Flamethrowa," supposedly based on a true-life incident, is most notable…
"I've wanted to do this for a long time," says Alec Baldwin, who's playing Dr. Dysart in the 1970s drama about a stable boy who blinds six horses with a spike to the eye, and the psychiatris…
The show is basically a one-joke entertainment, spoofing the peculiarities of the students at a Christian high school. Book writers John Dempsey and Rinne Groff - who also helped with lyrics…
The Wall Street Journal's Terry Teachout talks about the anxiety and excitement of awaiting the critical response to 'The Letter,' a new opera for which he wrote the libretto
In the past, Kia Corthron's works have spotlighted police brutality and veterans. Now, she taps into the politics of H2O—who has it, who doesn't, and why water should be free for every…
Yale Rep's Searing Study In Eroticism Isn't For The Timid
Claire, the richest woman in the world, is the out-for-blood leading lady in "The Visit," an ambitious, atmospheric and, for the most part, satisfying musical version of Friedrich Duerrenmat…
You don't necessarily think of "Tartuffe" — Moliere's scathing indictment of religious hypocrisy — as a particularly poignant play.
The production plays on a turntable, with frequently shifting panels. This, like the overly clever dialogue, often feels like more bells and whistles than the homey story needs.