3,986 stories from CurtainUp
Having arrived thinking I had seen quite enough versions of this play, I am pleased to report that I changed my mind.
The star attraction is the great Al Pacino, alongside a constellation of smaller stars. All of this power, however, has not tempted Daniel Sullivan to craft a production that detonates the p…
Jason Robert Brown's popular 2-hander at Berkshire Theatre Festival
Annie Wiseman's latest play at La Jolla Playhouse is dark but worth seeing
If you're in the mood for light camp and irreverence, honey, you're in the right place.
The influx of gay theater in New York has been mostly male, so it's heartening to see this excellent play about two gay women.
Hosted by the irrepressible J. Keith van Straaten, this is theater's answer to the television reality-show boom
British director Adrian Noble, who's helming two of three Old Globe Festival productions, refreshingly avoids trendy setting and lets Lear be Lear
A magnificent Sweeney Todd at Barrington Stage
Anthony Weigh returns to The Bush with a slower burning play.
A provocative if flawed new play at Shakespeare & Company in Lenox.
Marlene Dietrich and Maurice Chevalier in their golden days provide grist for a full theatrical treatment of their story. In this show it remains just an outline.
More satirically than either morally or ethically prompted, playwright Lee Blessing imagines an arrogantly defensive Bush in a hotel suite near The Hague
Christopher G. Roberts, who lost his own eyesight in 2005, has written, directed and performs a heartfelt account of Isaac Woodard
Dan Klores' first play somehow also manages to be both a little smart and a little stupid. Mostly, it just doesn't live up to either its promise or its premise
Following on from the success of the day of short plays about Afghanistan, the Tricycle has commissioned another day of plays based on the role of women in politics.
All the Series B playlets smack of genuine talent, but only two really penetrate
Donald Margulies' Pulitzer Prize winning marital drama still serves up the satisfying entreeat Westport Country Playhouse.
ART's anti-Yankee season closer is a paean to the Red Sox and their scruffy, occasionally foul-mouthed fans that also aims to be a finger-wagging indictment of historical racism in American …
Simon Gray's prize winning play at the Donmar
Despite its ambition, intriguing structure and a sprinkling of humorous dialogue, this is still what I call a Choir play, one most likely to be seen by a core audience of people already marc…
A superb revival that after a decade testifies by retaining freshness and stimulating ideas.
In one of those theatrical historical moments at the Young Vic, the magnificent Delroy Lindo plays the mystic herbalist and wise man Bynum
Shakspeare Theatre of New Jersey's Bonnie J. Monte deserved the standing ovation for this first production of the season.
