Too Close for Comfort
The family romance turns homoerotic in Nelson's new play by Charles McNulty
Rodney's Wife
The family romance turns homoerotic in Nelson's new play by Charles McNulty
Rodney's Wife
Veteran dance-theater duo plays fast and loose with Ionesco by Tom Sellar
The Chairs
The Baltimore Waltz
When a Japanese director meets a Sondheim musical, the results are so East they're West by Michael Feingold
Pacific Overtures
Souvenir
The Penetration Play
The God Of Hell
Visions of death and desire in the Paris of Toulouse-Lautrec by Charlotte Stoudt
Belle Epoque
Shanley's Doubt builds suspense out of the best material available: Fair-mindedness by Michael Feingold
The God of Hell
With spies on the left, and politicking on the right, Democracy barely has room for ideas by Michael Feingold
A spit-shined Stephen Spinella brings to life the humiliating saga of an upbeat soldier's life by Ed Park
The holy family, a wolverine, and a bibulous bunch of Irish by Charlotte Stoudt
Suspicious Package
Oskar Eustis talks about the future of the Public Theater
Back in New York with a new play and starring in another, Sam Shepard reflects on the dangerous farce of contemporary politics
Bogart tries to revive a theatrically comatose dialogue by Alexis Soloski
Death and the Ploughman
Still hopeful, Shanley keeps romancing the blarney stone by Charles McNulty
Danny and the Deep Blue Sea; Sailor's Song
Some plays move you no matter who performs them, and it's just as well that Marsha Norman's 1984 spine-chiller 'Night, Mother is one of those, because its current revival is one of those sol…
Five by Tenn
Did Ibsen's A Doll's House need updating? Berlin's Thomas Ostermeier gave it a shot. by Michael Feingold
Nora (A Doll's House)
Infamous Indian drama makes its long-awaited NYC debut by David Ng
Sakharam Binder
Pig iron battles Gombrowicz in a fiendishly physical match by Alexis Soloski
Hell Meets Henry Halfway
A Passage to India