LOOKING TO SCORE
Having moved out of the basement gym where the Off-Broadway production was staged, this poppy musical has lost some of its charm.
Having moved out of the basement gym where the Off-Broadway production was staged, this poppy musical has lost some of its charm.
Director Michael Mayer has radically reconceived this 1965 musical so that it s now even odder.
Gory as it is, Shakespeare’s thriller should be produced more often.
Underneath the provocative, shocking elements of Burning lies a play that ambitiously examines issues of love and identity.
This moving, nearly flawless musical adaptation of the film deserves an upgrade to a Broadway stage.
All the sense and self-control in their bodies can t keep two firebrands from their bipolar magnetization.
This could have been such an entertaining, action-packed musical. Unfortunately, the talents of Laura Osnes and Jeremy Jordan go largely wasted.
Unlikeable characters spit vitriol at each other at a rapid pace, blasting through what could have been a better play.
Charlotte Moore has gathered together an ensemble that seems more like a real family rather than one created for the stage.
The evening is not without its highlights, but a little brightening of the energy on stage wouldn t hurt.
The biggest hit musical on Broadway fails to live up to the hype.
Gross miscasting mars Noel Coward’s witty celebration of a volcanic marriage.
This Broadway revival of Godspell will feel to some as inauthentic as a plastic Jesus figurine stuck on a dashboard.
Although this production might be overdone, the cast gives these numbers the big, spirited singing they deserve.
Backed by an 18-piece orchestra and some back-up girls, Hugh Jackman puts the rest of Broadway to shame with his one-man song-and-dance show.
The strongest family resemblance among these three short plays is that they all fall far short of their authors’ considerable talents.
Backed by an 18-piece orchestra and some back-up girls, Hugh Jackman puts the rest of Broadway to shame with his one-man song-and-dance show.
Nina Arianda turns in a dazzling performance in this kinky comedy about sex and power-play.
Mary Testa tackles the role of a lifetime – and survives!
The characters in Zoe Kazan’s new drama splash you in the face with their issues from the moment they hit the stage.
Director Karin Coonrod makes some odd choices in this rarely performed piece of Shakespeare.
Family disfunction sets the mood around the Christmas tree in Robin Baitz’s throwback drama.
Henry Hwang spotlights cultural differences in a compelling and hilarious way.
Henry Hwang spotlights culture clash in a compelling and hilarious way.
A play about Martin Luther King starring Samuel L. Jackson and Angela Bassett – you d expect that to be good, right? You d be wrong.